davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
Men Line All Night Tickets Polo Grounds
STUPENDOUS CROWD TURNS OUT FOR FIRST GAME

and Cashion and Akers once apiece.
Johnson presented them With one
of their few shutouts and he and
Hughes on separate occasions held
them to three hits. Plank, Of the
Athletics. has won four games from
Stahls men. Coombs Is another
man who allowed the warriors from
the Hub but three hits In one bat.
tie.
AS far as the Chicago White sox
are concerned, Walsh has been the
bette noire Of the men from Boston.
The big spit baller has defeated
them on five occasions. Once ne
shut them out, to 0, allowing them
but two safeties. On another occa-
sion. he gave them three hits. Benz
won the other game for the White
Sox.
Almost all the Cleveland pitchers
have given the Red Sox trouble.
Gregg won from them four times.
Kahler. Baskette and Blanding each
twice and Steen once. On Septem-
Der Il. Blanding gave them but
two hits and on September Is,
Baskette beat them 6 to 0.
Dubuc won three games for the
Tigers, Willett two and Lake one
against Boston. Lake was the man
who broke Joe Woods great win
ming streak
For St. Louis Baumgardner beat
the men from the Hub twice, and
Hamilton, Allison and Howell each
handed them one defeat.
Ford and Mcconnell are the only
Highlanders who were able to take
a game from the Champions.
In summing up this list II IS
fairly evident that the best left
handlers and spit ballers have given
the Red Sox trouble. For instance,
out Of their Al defeats almost one
fourth have been administered by
southpaws and an additional one
sixth by spitball pitchers.
In Tesreau they will meet user
of the moist ball who is second 10
none. The Big Bear has been the
sensation of the National league
season. Cool and confident, with
great speed. a curve and a splitter
that darts away like a frightened
bird. he will be a tough proposition
for the enemy to solve. one %.
Tesreau's best points is thar '''
further he goes the better he Gt's'
His weakness is that he is incIlh'u
to be wild in the early stages ''
the battle
Mathewson scarcely needs COM
ment A veteran of many marc
fought fields. and one Of the gr'".-
est money pitchers in the worIo' NO
is absolutely sure to twirl F.'-
gene. whether he wins or loses
There is no assemblase .''-
enough to shake his nerve ana ..
batter skinrm enough to con. .'
from "RiN Six" whatever ban .'
weakness he may have.
Joe Wood. of the Red son '
considered by many the most o.".
gcrou- boXman In the big leagues
TO-DAY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
IF NOT WILSON
Then SHERMAN
Harvey Shows How Latter
May be Elected President.

The nominal candidates for Presi-
dent of the United States are Wood
row Wilson, William H. Taft, and
Theodore Roosevelt; the real candi-
dates are Woodrow Wilson and
James s. Sherman, with a remote
possibility of Philander G. Knox be-
coming acting President pending a
new election in 1913.
This, says the editor of The North
American Review, in the current
number at the beginning of a leading
article on the political situation, Is
"the only conclusion deducible from
a discerning analysis Of the unprece-
denied political situation which has
developed as the consequence OF the
formation of a third party under ag-
gressive and popular leadership
The true appellations of the three
leading candidates, are: Taft, Con-
%servative; Wilson, Liberal; Roose-
welt, Radical. He continues:
THE contest has already narrowed,
as in 1924, to the Democrat against
the field. Now, a. then, he is prac-
tically assured a plurality of votes
In the Electoral College; and now,
as then, his defeat can be accomp-
lished only by withholding from him
an actual majority over all, thus
again imposing the election of a
President from the House Of Rep
re~sentatives."
If the states should vote in the
Electoral College as they are now
represented politically in the House
of Representatives elected in 1910,
the result would be: Wilson, $685.;
Taft, 1871 Roosevelt, &c. The editor
continues:
without assuming that the~voting
in November will follow closely the
lines indicated, we nevertheless find
in these actual results of 1910 the
best basis obtainable for intelligent
speculation. Certain deductions, for
example, seem fully Warranted-to
wit:
Il. Roosevelt cannot be elected.
He may expect with reason to
obtain the sc votes allotted to him in
the above table. Give to him from
the Taft column: Illinois, 20; Penn
sylvania, 50; Wisconsin,, 10; Michi-
gan, 15; Massachusetts,, Is; and
Delaware 3-a total, with the orr
ginal sc, of 1872. Add from the Will
son column: Arizona, 3; Colorado, g.;
New York, As; North Carolina, IL;
Oklahoma, 10-total 76; grand total
258, or s less than the requisite num-
Der. The widest imagining cannot
accord Roosevelt a majority.
20. Taft cannot win. .
"Allot to him 1877, as recorded
above, including the doubtful 81
from Illinois, Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin; from the Roosevelt column:
Utah, 4; from Wilson: Maryland, 8;
New York, As; Ohio, "a; West Vir-
ginia, 8-total, 256, or 10 less than
a majority. This must be regarded
as the topmost Of Mr.. Taft's possi-
bilities."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
Suburban Life.

Thoroughly practical is the Sep
TENDER number of Suburban Life
Magazine, which is largely devoted
to house building. Some Of the arti-
cles on that subject are 1.-THE Popu-
larity of the Spanish Type House,"
Rectangular Houses Beautiful and
Practicable" "The Beauty of
Beamed Ceilings" "sesamere-A
Western Country Home" "A Hand
some, Dignifed Small House."
"Some of the Newest Things in
Hardware for Residences" and
What Shall I Put on My Roof" A
most valuable discussion on building
problems is the article, What Our
Friends Have Warned Us About
Building" In which Agnes Athol
tells of tie valuable information a
young couple has received from
friends and acquaintance who have
recently built houses. The couple
proposed to use this information in
building their own house in the near
future. The whole article will make
a very strong appeal to anyone who
contemplates house building.
But house building is not the only
subject treated. There is a spright-
ly account of the great success of a
woman farmer in "Helen Holmes Of
Hillholm Farm" Chicken enthusi-
asts will be greatly interested in
columbian Wyandottes and Their
Curious Origin" Flower lovers will
like "The Romance of the Aster,"
and those who have been longing for
"a little greenhouse will appreciate
THE Building of Your Greenhouse"
by n of the best known authorities
on the subject. There Is a host of
other articles Of various subjects
connected with suburban living. All
in all, it is a very complete issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29

1T REDUCES THE NUMBER OF
ACCIDENTS AND DEATHS. Sixty
seven children were killed in the
streets of New York in 10 months,
and 176 were seriously injured dur
ing the same time. Many a child has
been crippled for life and has be-
come a burden to society because he
had no safe place to play, and so
was compelled to play In the street.
P A R UNDS PROMOTE
HEALTH. Children ought to play in
the open, where there is plenty of
fresh air, not on ash heaps, around
garbage cans, amidst refuse in dirty
alleys, on dust-laden, hot pavements.
A child, to keep healthy, needs large
open play spaces, where there Is
green, shade, water. If he plays
games hat keep him physically act
i've out in the open, his nature will
better resist disease. He needs fresh
air to overcome the tuberculosis
which thrives in the crowded homes
and dirty alleys. The civil war killed
205.700 men in four years; con
sumption kills 100000 in four years.
The playground will help to fight the
great white plague.
THE PLAYGROUND PROMOTES
SYSTEMATIC PLAY, which reduces
delinquency. If you do not believe
play reduces delinquency try it with
your own boy. If he is going wrong
is out with the gang and getting into
mischief which might lead to larger
crimes, spend the evening with him
in games (real play, mind you, not
in strained effort, but real, genuine
play. The result will surprise you.
THE FORMATION OF A BOYS
CHARACTER IS BETTER THAN
THE REFORMATION OF A YOUNG
MAN. The repression of misdirec-
ton of a child's instinct leads to
shiftlessness and vice, and hence a
child without proper play is a fore
runner of the reformatory and peni-
tentary, where we attempt to undo
the wrong we ought to have prevent
ed.
PLAY WILL WIN IN THE SHARP
COMPETITION WITH VICE. George
Eliot say that 1t is a tremendous
responsibility to manage the indust-
ries Of the world, but 1t is an infn-
iteuly greater responsibility to man
age the recreation of the world, and
Jane Adams places the browning
comment on recreation when he says,
Recreation Is stronger than vice,
and recreation alone can stlfe the
lust for it."
1t is all summed up in one SEN
tence-The playground is a long step
In the direction Of making good citiz-
ems.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29

Washington, Aug. 20: - The
eighth international congress Of ap-
piled chemistry will convene in this
city Sept. A and after a few days
will move to New York. Representa-
lives Of twenty-four countries, the
leading men in their lines, will at
tend and will read papers. DR.. j.. A
Holmes, director of the United
States Bureau of Mines, is president
of the section on political economy
and conservation of natural re-
sources. DR.. Bernhard C. Hesse, of
New York, Is the secretary of the
congress. w. D. Bigelow, Phi. D., OF
the United States Department OF Az
riculture, is president of the pure
food section. John w. Mallett,
NJ. D., Phi. D., of the University OF
Virginia, Is regarded as the grand
old man" of chemistry in this coun-
try. He has taught chemistry con-
tinuously since 1856 except for a
time during the civil war when he
was in the Confederate army and
was superintendent Of the ordnance
factory. r4i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29

and has the support of 1900 distin-
guished persons including Cardinal
Bourne. Rev. f. F. Meyer, ArChdea-
con Sinclair, the Duke of Deyonshire,
Earl and Countess of Meath, Wis
countess Hood, Sir George Reid, and
Mrs. Bramwell Booth. Their prin-
ciples are the exaction Of instantane-
Gus and unquestioning obedience
from children from their earliest
years and the continual installation
of ideas of order, obedience, indus
try, concentration, p~unctuality, po-
likeness, patriotism and loyalty.
The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
FOREIGN NEWS
HELPS Aviator to Wed.

Vienna, Aug. 29:-Emperor Franz
josef has given Lieutenant Won
Blaschke, the military aviator,
$4,000 that he may marry. The
lieutenant was engaged to Fraulein
Won Csakay, but could not marry her
because she lacked the $12,5O0
dowry required by the Austrian
army regulations. Recently Blaschke
earned $500 in flying competitions
and in recognition of his aerial Prov
ess the emperor decided to make up
the balance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
SUFFRAGE PARADE IN MOVIES
5000 Foot Film to Be Reeled Through
out Ohio.

out Ohio.
Columbus, O., Aug. 29.-Tilree thou
sand feet Of moving picture film of the
great suffragette parade, held az part
Of the centennial celebration, will be
shown II theaters throughout the state
before election next Tuesday.
Suffragettes point to the demonstra-
ton as a powerful argument In favor
Of woman suffrage. They are proud
that more than 5000 women and 100
men are in line and that 10000 persons
applauded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
To Aid Sister Ealentjnien,

Paris, Aug. 29:-Thousands have
signed petitions for the release of
Sister Valentinien, of the Order of
the Holy Ghost, recently arrested at
Lorient for what the newspapers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29

term "the crime of charity" The
technical charge is Illegal practice of
the Illegally consisting in
the poor free Of charge.
A fine was assessed against her last
March. She was unable to pay but
evaded arrest, her whereabouts be-
ing concealed by the %peasantry, until
a few days ago when she was seen
on her way to mass, and locked up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29

The EVENING NEWS has the
circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
League for Bad Children.

London, Aug. 29:-Bad children
are in for a bad time when a new
league, formed to combat ''indisci-
pline'' in home and school, gets to
work. The league aims to teach pa
rents how to control their children,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15
LGtte e from
MOther
XXI-sHE ALLAYs DAUGHTERS FEARS

My Dear -baughter-Your husband
wires me that you are afraid the
hurse is letting your baby starve TO
death and that you want TO know II
something should not be fed TO ii un-
Til you are able 10 nurse IL. He tells
me the nurse puts the baby to the
breast every two hours, but you do
not think 1t gets enough milk.
My dear, from birth to the appear
ance OF the first teeth nature sup
plies the infant with material for It's
sustenance in perfect harmony with
its needs-the mothers milk. But ex-
Lerience has also proved that even
the liquid food must be of such quail
ity and quantity and received at such
Intervals as TO admit of perfect di.
gestlon and rapid assimilation
Each baby is law unto itself in
NE matter OF feeding. and its in
dividual wants should be studied. The
first three or four days after birth
a child subsists on the substance
sccreted in the breasts OF the mother.
This Is known as colostrum. II is
thinner than milk and usually very
scant. but IL is all that is necessary
for the preparation of the child's di-
gestive organs to accept the real
nutrition
IL is natural laxative. consequent
ly such old-fashioned remedies as SAT.
from tea. sweetened water, diluted
COWS milk and the like are needless.
The dosing referred to usually re-
suits i'm stomachache, as the digestive
organs OF the newly born child are
not ready for such strong food and
vi ell the mothers milk does come
tho babys stomach is in condition
to revolt at anything,
Its cries OF pain are supposed to be
cries OF hunger. and II is stuffed ear
~ and late. alternately eating and
vomiting from morning till night. In.
deed this is so common that a child
is expected to throw up" after being
fcd many nurses declaring that this
is all right
The whole brute creation rcars it's
young with certainty OF its arriving
~ maturity without sickness OF any
sort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15

The children OF man alone are
doomed to run the gauntlet of cruel
and needless suffering. TO which a
large percentage succumbs. Ii is Ger
tainly not in the scheme OF nature
that this should be SO. A child Is sur.
rounded by every condition and re-
quirement necessary for the mainten-
ance of life and health, and II is only
by the neglect OF natures laws that
disease and premature death are oc:
casioned
-FOUR nurse is perfectly right, my
child, and | am very glad to know
that she is pursuing these methods.
Will write you soon about feeding
your baby, but | am sure that your
nurse knows more about 1t than
YOUR MOTHER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15
Social and Personal

Wayne chapter, No. 1856, order OF
The Eastern Star, will give st.
patricks dancing party, Friday even.
, ing, in the hall, No. 80 Michigan-ave.
,lDayid Molitor. former professor
az civil engineering in Cornell uni
yersity. employed as an expert In
railroad construction by the German
Government and engaged In construc-
ton work on the Panama canal for
the United States government, Will
lie the guest at dinner. Friday even
ing. of the Detroit Engineering So
aiety, and later will address the So
4 ciety on The Panama canal Din
rer will be served in private dining
room In the Penobscot Inn. and the
meeting will be held in the society s
rooms, In the Stevens building The
annual banquet OF the society will be
held in the Hotel Cadillac, April 10.
#9s o
A ST. Patrick's day banquet will be
/. served Sunday evening from $50 to 3
o'clock, in ST. Leo's church basement,
by the ladies' of the Altar society.
o.
Alpha Iota society will give dane
Ing party. Friday evening. in Stras-
burg's academy, the proceeds TO be
devoted to charity,
%
Detroit Wheelmen held the thirty
third annual banquet. Thursday even
Ing in the club house, Adams-ave
east. Director A. II. Griffith, OF the
Museum of Art, gave talk on Ire
, land"
%
Mrs Arthur Maxwell Parker will
be the guest. Saturday, OF the Battle
Greek chapter, Daughters OF Ameri-
can Revolution, at dinner and recep-
ion to be given in her honor. in the
home of Mrs. John A. Baldwin.
A luncheon OF beautiful appoint
ments was given Thursday. in the
Holland Tea rooms. by Miss Lucy
Geer, in honor Of Mrs. Gardner vii.
liams. OF Boston. the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. A. f. Corbin, No. 1886
Jefferson-ave. Bridge followed lunch
con.
A number ef-M ellesley- college
girls gathered in the home OF Miss
Alice Harvey, No. 81 Winder-st.. Fri
day afternoon. when a delightful
musicale was given.
o.
Or. and Mrs. J. <. Post left. Friday
for California, where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. George Fulwell and Miss Roma
Fulwell, accompanied by Miss Pfeif
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15
COUPLE IN COURT FIGHT
OVER THEIR DAUGHTER

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. March Is
A fight for the possession of their
child between Rev. John Ellis and his
wife. in the probate court in Spring
field, Mass. is being watched with in
terest by the people of Mt. Clemens.
as the Ellis formerly lived here
In June, 1910, Ellis was a broker
with special wire running into the
Park hotel, and he apparently made
plenty of money as he lived on the
best the city provided. He and his
wife lived unhappily, and Ellis claim
cd she was insane.
Job Printing Done Riaht. Time
Printing Co.. 1b John r. st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15
and Dr.. G. c. Bowles also gave short

and Dr. G. c. Bowles also gave short
talks.
The Northwestern Woman's club
will meet Monday afternoon, March
Is, at 2 o'clock, in Diamond temple,
Lawton-ave., to discuss THE settle.
ment as it affects the home" Repre-
sentatiyes will be present from the
Franklin. East Side, Jewish, Indus
trial. Douglas. Italian and Hungarian
settlements and the Woodmere Libra
ry association. A chorus of children
from the Franklin-st. kindergarten
will sing. The annual electroi OF
officers of this club will be held April
1S. The following are the nominating
committees Mesdames E.. o. Gros-
venor, w. c. Martindale. u d. JEFF
frey, Lempke and I. c. Greenwood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15
Baeon,s ~pre..lyr manner or speech

There happened i'm my time one noble
speaker (Bacon) who was full of grav-
ity in his speech No man eyer spoke
more neatly, more pressly, more
weightily or suffered less emptiness.
less idleness, in what he uttered. No
member of his speech but consisted or
his own graces. His hearers could not
cough or look aside without loss. lie
commanded when he spoke, and had
his judges angry or pleased at his
discretion Jonson.
The Pacific ocean Is thought To
weigh 94s.00O, ooO, 600. 600 100000 tons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15


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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15

o
A concert and lecture will be given,
Sunday evening, in st. Vincent's par
ish hall, in honor of st. Patrick. The
Rev. Edward p Sullivan, s. j.. will
speak on The soldier race" and the
Detroit Oratorio society will sing
Irish compositions.
o
The Lawyers club will have Bern
ard b. Selling speaker at the reg
ular weekly noon luncheon Saturday
in the Penobscot inn. Mr. Selling
will talk on Some thoughts on prac-
tice"
o.
Mrs. Clarence A. Lightner was the
hostess OF dinner for eight guests,
Thursday evening.
-Sr-
Members OF the North Woodward
Residents association will hold n
meeting in the club rooms, Saturday
evening at 1880, followed by a dinner
in Streng's new restaurant, No. 1920
Woodward.ave. After the dinner
there will he an entertainment of the
gridiron variety. dealing with up-to-
date subjects and public men in CIV,
state and nation.
90
Mrs. A. Starr Best, OF Chicago,
president of the Drama League of
America will be the guest Of the De-
troit Federation of Women's clubs.
Thursday. March 2S The federation
will act as hosts TO members of subur-
ban clubs who have been invited to
meet Mrs. Best, at a luncheon to be
given in the parlors of the Cass-ave
Methodist church. All Detroit club.
women and members of various cfubs
and societies interested in literary
matters are asked TO attend the lee
ture which Mrs. Best will give on the
aims and objects of the Drama
league.
DR.. David Tnglis was the speaker
of the monthly dinner. Thursday
evening. OF the First District Dental
society. held in the Elliott.Taylor-
Woolfenden cafe. DR. ]. b. MODESTO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15

Dear Miss Grey. (D How does one
use candied citron. How cln one pre-
fa#s4A2-@al- IIaxE--can1tA take
grass stains out OF gray wool goods?
Cd How can / take buggy grease out
Of tan channels gloves?-Beulah.
A.-G In fruitcake and suet pud-
ding. Peel ana core citron and cut
into strips Weigh. and allow one
pound fruit 10 one pound sugar. Make
a syrup with one cup water to each
pound sugar. Cook citron in this un-
I'll tender. then remove and spread on
dishes. Boil the syrup down and add
q little lemon Juice and a pinch OF
ginger. Put citron back into syrup
and stir until coated with the sugar
Put on platter to cool and dry. (2)
Try gasoline III this falls / fear the
case is hopeless. CD With benzine or
naphtha. BE careful about fire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15

Norman u. Mcleod, of No. 284 Nine
teenth-st., who was arrested early
Thursday morning, charged with at
lacking Mrs. J. III. Cole, OF No. SIS
Larned. st. east. was released when
Mrs. Cole decided not TO prosecute
him. Mcleod explained that he
drank large quantities OF ginger
brandy for stomach cramps. and that
the events OF the night were a blank
TO him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15
GrthiaGos
MnswAnswMe,.s

Dear Miss Grey: 90 ! am is. How
VIII 7 make white cotton wolfe dress?
tSFfNf4t+fEf+ itftt--4tt- trvffr-tftv-
coming summer? go What viii take
the Clark streaks on my neck, and
make my elbows white and smooth
90 What viii keep the face from look
ing greasy? (5) ! am very dark, What
colors shall ] wear? (6) What color Is
hello "A Reader.
A.. Cd Make a one-piece dress. with
short sleeves and medium low-cut neck
~ these are becoming 10 you Trim
with red or bright blue buttons and
pretty lace. CD Yes. but they Will be
wider than were worn last summer.
so "they say" 90 Steam the neck
With a hot soapy cloth and then rub
with lemon juice. Let this dry on, then
rub with cold cream. The elbows may
be treated I'm the same way. BE care
ful not 10 lean upon the elbows as THIS
is sure 10 make them rough. 90 Put
q few drops OF ammonia in the water
in which you wash your face, and use
n good rice powder. Be careful or your
6ie. and avoid all rich and greasy
foods. (5) Red pale shades or blue and
the color which matches your eyes. (6)
Heliotrope / suppose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15

Mrs. Henry Stephens and Miss Gail
Stephens left this week for Europe
Miss Jacqueline Stephens is the
guest of friends in Florida.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15
ASK
Your ;
Merchant

fer, who has been their guest the past
few weeks; have gone TO indianapolis,
to visit Miss Lento Fulwell, who is
playing an engagement in that city
this week in THE Fortune Hunter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15

Dear Miss Grey: My husband and
expect soon 10 go south for short
time How should we register at the
hot6 l?-Green.
A.: AS Mr.. and Mrs. John So-and-
SO and the name OF your city and state
following.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-15

Mrs. d. NJ Gray and Alan Gray are
in Palm Beach. Before returning 10
Detroit they will stop in New York
and Atlantic City.