davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-02


tical sort that is adapted to many oc-
casions. but there never was a season
that allowed greater opportunity for
the exercise of chonce in fabrics and
treatment, and this same dress can be
made from a variety of materials and
in many ways. If it is desired for
evening wear it can be made as
shown in the back view and from
anything that is soft and thin enough
TO be made full. There is a very
special fancy for the satin finished
silks, such as crepe meteore and
messaline, this season and either one
would be charming. If liked, the
blouse could be made of chiffon and
the fichu only to match the tunic, or
the blouse could match the tunic while
the tichu is of chiffon or net. En-
broidered white net makes charming
frocks for dances and occasions Of
the sort and would be very pretty with
the tunic banded with lace and edged
with fringe. The skirt can be fin
ished with a ruche. as in this instance,
or with a simple hem or with band
of fur trimming.
For the 16 year size the dress as
hAholA aANA VIII NC IGQulItu
of bordered chiffon 30 inches wide,
/ yard Of dotted chiffon for the fichu
and 2 yards OF plain material 27, /
yard A inches wide for the blouse
with rs yard Of all-over lace is in
ches wide; for the skirt will be needed
yards 27, 2 yards "A inches wide
with 1-2 yard for the ruching, tht
width at the lower edge is l.:
yards.
The May Manton pattern Of tn
blouse, with tunic, No. 7247, and D
the skirt, No. 6S35. are both cut II
sizes for misses Of IA, 16 and IS year,
of age.
They will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of thi
paper. on receipt Of ten cents fo
each.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

Specific Wants arc the most result
ful.-Adv..
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

It is an interesting fact that the
Want advertisements that bring the
greatest number Of replies are in
variably those that give the most con-
elusive information-the Wants that
tell the most facts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all he pat
terms r'ade by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.,
Attn aud Market Sts.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
RS |''l1'| T'hought1srI
Cl1n15 HzIS R08Ez2T NJ Z1F0xzEzzZ.
HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION.

- HERE is no thoughtful woman who does not
~ realize the enormous waste of time. effort
and materials in modern housekeeping, and
p@sss0 feel corresponding need OF a scientific basis
6AkglS9I of smplfcation sanitation and efficiency.
- Women who cannot contribute directly TO
great movement be receptive and teachable, and
Llanrr rnt
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

Name -...... -. .-.- - -. ....
Address. .................. $4,000.
Size. ............... .........
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

The throat is one OF
the most delicate parts
Of the body. It is also
one Of the most i'm
portant, and should
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21
Finding Walsh, Roughly Dressed
Coal Miner, Paige's Best Luck

What considered my greatest
piece OF luck was corralling Ed Walsh.
the iron pitcher OF the Chicago White
Sox." says Manager Paige, of the
who has reputation for coping many
good ball player. II ran across him
at Wilkesbarre, Pa, while on scout
ing trip. He came to the hotel where
was stopping and said he wanted a
chance TO show what he could do in
the pitching line. Walsh. who was a
coal miner, was roughly dressed. but
he impressed me with his earnestness
signed him on the spot at his own
terms, $50 a month.
"At that time my friend, Walter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21

II depends, nine times out of ten,
upon the individual against whom
they are directed, how he chooses TO
interpret them.
II a player gives sign that he has
heard a remark, he Is wise to pass Il
of with jest rather than give vent
to his feelings and show a frown.
A smile beats any other action a
thousand ways. Germany" Schaefer
is the best example | know. or course,
he is an exception, but he has always
something funny and amusing to say
TO the bleacherites, and they are real
ly for him, rather than against him.
The primary intention of the fan in
shouting and hooting is to detract the
players mind from his work and get
him up in the air"
Naturally any player who allows
himself TO be influenced by such
taunts and replies is likely to bring
more abuse upon himself and he is
always the loser. Nine times out OF
ten player cannot single out the per-
son who has called to him. and IL he
does. his reply is drowned in a torrent
OF boots.
Let 'em howl is the only dope
can see. There have been incidents
where an obnoxious fan has sought n
front seat and picked on one player
continually. This happeend on the
old Columbia-ave. grounds in Phila-
delphia, when "Rube" Waddell was
pitching.
} II was afterwards discovered the
spectator who aroused Rube's ire and
| caused him to leap over the railing
and beat him up, had wagered a big
sum upon the contest, and as he saw
the Athletics forging ahead figured
the only chance he had of winning
laid In Waddell's retirement.
| However his disgusting method OF
bringing about Rube's downfall re-
suited in a beating for himself and
RUDE was allowed to finish and win
HIS game. A three.day suspension fol.
| lowed and RUDE took fishing trip.
There have been numerous similar
incidents where a player subjected TO
abuse sought revenge upon the spot
1 A story is told OF how Steve" Brodie
halted a game, grabbed the score
board boys ladder, climbed up In the
bleachers and chase da fan-bug who
had been riding" him.
OF course, Tyrus Cobb's fuss in
| New York stands out Just now. II
seems as though there are instances
| where a player Is justified In taking n
punch at a spectator because the lat
| ter has called him a vile name. But
only personal satisfaction is gained.
and such action means suspension.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21

Following Christy Mathewson' 5
"Pitching in a Pinch" will appear Ty
Cobb's What / think OF B. b. j.
Cobb himself showed the proper
spirit In pleading with his fellows 20
return TO the game and let the law
take its course.
Ban seems TO be a particularly de-
scriptive name for the American
league president.
Washington is to be met today.
Everybody is glad TO settle down 10
the regular routine OF things.
AS yet, Connie Mack hasn't announc-
ed that he will not accept that second
game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21

fBurnham, was managing the Newark
IN. J.D club. He had plenty OF pitch
ers. but | prevailed upon him TO take
Walsh. Walsh was as green as you
generally find them and was only a
fair curve ball pitcher. But he had
plenty OF steam and ambition. He was
placed with the Meriden club and came
10 the front rapidly. Burnham recalled
him, and IL was while he was twirling
for the Paterson club that Walsh de-
veloped the spit ball that has made
his name famous wherever baseball Is
played.
The Chicago Americans grabbed
Walsh, and. well, every fan knows
what has happened"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21
The clubs chance sare jeopardized by

The clubs chance sare jeopardized by
such action
When a ball player feels he Ia
abused by spectator he has only "a
appeal and the umpire will order an
officer to evict the nsulter.
But you can rest assured that while
baseball relgns supreme fans will
have their say. and the player who
can't stand being called a 'bonehead'
had better give up hope OF becoming
fixture.
II satisfaction must be had let re-
dress be of the field, II man who
sees AT 10 curse a player In uniform
has courage. he won't be afraid to re
peat il after the game and then lei
them have II out III the spectator
does not have the nerve, then he Is
a coward and the worst Is too good
for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21
SMILE TO ABUSIVE FAN
BEATS ANY OTHER KIND
OF RETORT, SAYS COLLINS
Germany Schaefer Is Model In
His Treatment of Kidders,
Thinks Eddie
LET EN- HOWL" is DOPE
Fans Will Always Have Their
Say as Long as Baseball
Reigns Supreme
LET EN- HOWL" IS DOPE
BY EDDIE COLLINS.
Star Second Baseman Of the Worlds
Champion Philadelphia Athletics.

The strike of the players OF the De.
troit baseball team has brought into
the strongest limelight the most dis
agreeable feature OF the professional
baseball players life.
mean the criticisms from the
spectators stands.
Frequently this criticism is unjust
and unwarranted. but players have TO
stand the gan" In some cities II Is
worse than in others. Boston TO my
mind, Is the fairest city in the major
leagues. There visiting player re-
ceives better treatment and is given
recognition for a good play, even
though II works to the disadvantage
OF the home club.
The remarks of the boisterous fan
are usually OF kidding" nature, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21
What's the Matter With Tennis
In Detroit9 Asks An Enthusiast
Only Two Courts This Big CyAway Behind Other Places
In That Respect

! ed interest this coming summer II
is my opinion that there will be a lot
OF people looking for a place 10 play,
and such courts should be provided in
our public parks"
Many other prominent sporting men
are OF the same opinion Mr.. Jarvis,
OF the w. b. Jarvis Sporting Goods
Company says. Il believe that some
action should be taken TO secure prop
er public tennis courts in this city.
Grand Rapids which has only about
one-ffth the population has fifteen
public courts and they are very liber-
ay patronized. This would certainly
be good work for the Board OF Com
merce. II isn't right that no one
should be allowed to play tennis un.
less they own court or belong to a
club"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21
PICKUPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

"Rube" Marquard's first shutout
Of the season, and his eighth
straight victory crowded the Reds
out Of first place.
TWO Of the Giants runs resulted
from sacrifice flies, and Fromn1e
forced the other by passing snod-
grass with the bases filled In the
fifth.
The "Rube" has now defeated
every club in the National league
this season at least once.
jackson was the only Nap who
failed to connect against the
Yankees.
Daniels hunted the first ball In
the first inning for the first hit
against the Maps.
Poor pitching 10 keeping the
Yankees down, say New York ex-
perts. Vaughn, wonder when
going right, was touched up for
II safeties.
BY Just nosing out a 50 victory
over the Browns, Washington in
sured itself.a little longer stay in
the first division.
Didst remark how Joe Wood
bested Ed Walsh in a pitchers
battle and shut out the White
Sox2
Hal Chase got back into the
game and made possible a new
lineup Of the Yankees that ought
to 90 some with good box work.
The Pirates fattened their bat.
TING averages at the expense OF
four Boston pitchers.
Swift base running and "Sllm"
saIIee's puzzling delivery enabled
the Cardinals 81 whitewash the
Pnillles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21
JOHNSON RESTS ON TEN
MILES OF ROADWORK

CHICAGO, May 21.-Jack Johnson
planned to rest today from glove
work and contented himself with do
ing 10 miles OF strenuous road work.
The champion will likely be In train
ing quarters at Las Vegas, n. NJ,
early next month to prepare himself
for the big fight there on July 4,
when he defends his title against Jim
Flynn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21
Little Eddies Left by the Maelstrom

Two games in the spring postponed
for reasons other than rain or we
grounds Is hard.
Cobb Is now perfectly willing e
take all the punishment that Is com
ing TO him.
The Tigers would nave been In De-
troit today had the settlement not beer
made.
And Bill Donovan proved his wis
dom by refusing to take any sides un-
iii he rad heard the merits OF the cas-,
FIRST hand Now he doesn't have &c
make any decision.
President Navin says that his play
ers will never regret their loyalty tc
him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21
WOLGASTS MANAGER TO
CONFER WITH new YORK
Tim Hurst and Billy Gibson
Both Want To Stage ADJ
Packey Fight

CHICAGO. May 21.-Tom Jones
manager OF AID Wolgast, lightweight
champion, planned to reach New York
10 confer with Tim Hurst and Billy
Gibson. fight promoters. both OF whom
want 10 stage the 0tch between
Woigast and Packey Mcfarland
Emil Thirty, manager for Packey mas
informed Jones that he wants the
match held before the Fairmount A.
&C.. Gibson's club, but Jones said ne
wanted it before a club where Hurst
could manage It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21

What's the matter with tennis IN
Detroit?" asks a local court deyotee.
1T does seem strange that so much
should be made over baseball. canoe
ing, swimming. football, and the otner
sports and that there are today only
two public tennis courts In this CITY
of five hundred thousand people.
There are hundreds who would IKE
to play yet are not able to provide a
court for their own use.
e. w. Lindow. secretary OF the Dra-
COON Tennis club, says, Within the
ten wears that | have been playing
tennis | have often heard PLAYERS say
that Detroit was far behind other
cities in respect to public tennis
courts in the parks. A great interest
was taken in tennis last summer anu
every indication points to an increas-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21
FREDDIE WELSH
PLANS A COMEBACK

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 21.-Freddie
Welsh, the British ex-champion light
weight Is preparing for strenuous
comeback campaign. He faces Jim
my Duffey in a l0-round bout here
tomorrow, and afterward hopes TO get
a match with Matt Wells. present
holder of the Lord Lonsdale belt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21

During the Tigers strike. Manager
Jennings underwent severe nervous
strain. Great anxiety was his during
the days when his men was out. Al
though he sympathized with them, he
felt IL his duty to protect his employ
ers by getting a scratch team TO fill
the places of the regulars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21
SHORT LENGTHS

Michigan was without the services
OF Capt. Mitchell yesterday at SYRIA
cuse and lost 10 the Methodists to T.
Smith pitched for the Wolverines, al
lowing nine hits, while the varsity
took IL from two Syracuse hurlers
Michigan's five errors more than made
up for the Methodists lack OF hits.
Former Tiger westerzII has been re-
leased from indianapolis TO Wichita
Mrs. Helen Hathaway BrIttOn IL now
I'm complete control OF the Cardinals
She Was given control by 81. Louis
courts despite the protests OF Edward
A. Steininger, president OF the club
Three borse races and % ball game
for Monroe Decoration day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21

In order to make their position IN
the matter perfectly clear, the Tigers
have made the following official state
NEXT: %
| The members OF the Detroit, Basebal
club have agreed TO return 10 duty ~
once and TO waive their lnsistenee -, -.
1.-THE Immediate reinstatement OF ~
Cobb They do this solely on accoun'
| OF President Frank j. Natin, VINO hat
l been placed in the position wherein ne
lis made 10 suffer heavily In ngn.
between the players and the presioeh'
OF the American league.
The players find that President John
son Is shielding himself BEHIND Mr. Ne
/ in any attacks that we may make on
Mr.. Johnson will hurt only MT. Navin.
We have no quarrel with Mr.. NaVIn'
He Is highly respected Dy every men
Der Of the club, and has treated MS
players with uniform justice and lioer-
atty Rather than see him Incur heavy
financial loss. we will accept this set
Element.
Mr.. Navin has given the players his
personal assurance that he VIII see
that none OF them suffers the loss oi
any pay or the assessment forfeits ana
that he will use his influence WIN
President Johnson TO secure the speedy
reinstatement OF Cobb.
The original contention that COBB
was unjustly treated In being suspend :
ed without the hearing Is still ad-
hered to by the players. We have not
receded from our stand In this par
ticular and were IL possible Tor Mr:
Navin to take a strictly neutral stano
we would see the fight through along
these lines We also hold to the argu-
ment that ball player Is not given
sufficient protection by the club own
ers who grant altogether too mucn
| license TO spectators in their CONDUCT
toward the men in uniform.
We surrender nothing whatever, and
accept this compromise for the sole
reason that we feel II our duty to re-
main loyal to Mr. Navin and stand by
| him at a time when he Is placed In an
unfortunate position. We are glad
that the matter has been settled. but
would have been willing TO prolong
the fight Indefinitely were there only
ourselves to consider.
! The Rights 10 a fair trial before con-
virtion In cases where a breach OF
baseball discipline is involved and 10
lprotectIon from the insults OF the spec
tators by the prompt eviction of any
one who uses vile and insulting Ian
guage. We still insist upon and event
ually we expect to be granted them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Pittsburgh Is. Boston i.
New York 2, Cincinnati o.
81. Louis 3, Phillhs o.
BTooklyn-Chicago (rain).
Today's Games.
Phillies at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston At Pittsburgh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ye.terdnY,r ResnIfa
Today's Games.

Clrveland s, New York 3.
Washington 5. Sc. Louis 4.
Boston Z, JChicago 0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21

ing them that Johnson was using nim
as a buffer for their attacks. They
fnalip decided to return TO the game
without Cobb, on Navin's promise
that he would do all he could Tor them
in promoting their case with the
league magnates, who meet TO-DAY. !.
The settlement was indeed great
victory for the Detroit president ana
e great testimonial of his personal
popularity with his players.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21

Detroit at washington.
~. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland Al Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21

IN any event the settlement was a
victory for Frank Nayin. Arriving IN
Philadelphia, yesterday morning. he
had closed the last cever OF the big.
ttti baseball history OF the year be-
lore evening NlJ ~ {,
when be arrived the Tigers were
|fn IN their refusal to play. Johnson
1ns stubborn. The Tigers met In one
hotel. johnson was In another. NayIn
held cohferences with each party.
~ pleaded Win ne Tigers. show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21
THREE LEAGUE RACES AT A GLANCE
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.


Yesterdays Results.
Battle Greek ~. Adrian /.
Rain elsewhere.
Today's Games. a.
Jackson at Battle Creek.
Adrian at Kazoo.
Flint at saginaw. ~"
Lansing AZ Bay City. MI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-21

B Each side Of the controversy claims
THAT the settlement of the strike ycs-
|ferday was a victory for 1t.
AS was predicted, Ban Johnson still
-etains his dignity in spite OF the
.|ight place in which he was squeezed.
I re was forced to the wall and made
. fight In the only way he could. re-
hising and unable to give an inch.
H. But while Johnson was backed Up
I8gainst the wall, he drew in froEt OF
kim President Navin, OF the Tigers,
Eho was forced to stand the blows
that were directed at him,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-22
SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEN THE HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair
to Natural CoI0r-Dandruff
Quickly Removed, u

There is nothing new about the idea
of using sage for restoring the color Of
the hair Our great grandmothers kept
their locks soft, dark and glossy by
using a sage tea" Whenever their
hair fell ont or took on a duh. faded or
streaked appearance they made brew
Of sage leaves and applied it to their
hair. with wonderfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort to
od-timc, tresome methods of gathering
the herbs and making the tea This is
done by skillful chemists better than we
could do it ourselves and all we have TO
do is to call for the ready made product
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, containing sage in the proper
strength with the addition Of sulphur
another old-timc scalp remedy
The manufacturers Of this remedy
authorize druggists to sell it under guar
antee that tho money will be refunded
il it fails to do exactly as represented
Don't neglect your hair Get a
bottle of Wyelh's Sage aud Sulphur
to-day, and notice the difference after
few days use
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle. and is
recommended and sold by all druggists
Special Agents, Owl Drug Store, l04
East Oklahoma Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-22
THE STANLEY MEETINGS

The large auditorium at the City
Hall was crowded twice yesterday to
hear Capt Stanley. the converted CO.
median. as was announced in The
Leader The afternoon meeting was
especially for the colored people who
turned out in great numbers. But
that announcement did not deter the
white folks also attending-they al
SO attended in great force until the
hall was packed The pastors OF al.
the city churches and Chancellor
Bradford were also there II was in
deed a great day Tor Guthrie. Mem
bers from several colOred churches
rendered seiections which were heart
ny enjoved by the large gathering.
Capt Stanley was at his best both in
his address and singing. lie spoke on
the Modern Jerico Road, and held his
auditors spellbound as with gattlinS
gun rapiditv and f0rcefulness he de-
nounced the foibles. f0iies. shows
aud sin 6n the Ierico Road Of today
and i'm no uncertain tones showed up
and denounced the devastation caused
bv the liquor traffic. II was d meet
ing such as Guthrie will not forget in
d hurry He also spoke and sang TO
another large crowd at night. Owing
10 the great interest and success c.
The meetings they will continue dur
ing the present week every night eX-
eept Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-22
GUTHRIE MINERAL WATER
Shipped by
Guthrie Mineral Water Co.,
S01 West Cievelanu Avenue.
SENATOR TAYLOR FOR CLARK
Tennessee Statesman Sees in Him tho
Man to Arouse and Unite tho
National Democracy.
lwashlngton. D. d. Post. J

49,
Last night at the New Willard Sen
stor Robert l.. Taylor of Tennessee
said:
Il stand by my forecast of two
months ago-that the Democracy in
national convention is going to nom
mate and the people of the United
States elect, Champ Clark of Missouri.
The work Of the extra session and
Clsrk's part in 1t is conspicuously cred.
table to him and spells victory for
the Democratic party. In the language
Of the day, he has made good
There is no man in this country
who more shreUdly and inieligently
understands what the Democrtic party
is now fighting for and what It would
fight for than Champ Clark Mark you.
when he Is nominated by the next ma
tionsl Democratic convention We are
going 10 have the best and most efec-
tive public-speaking candidate this
country ever saw. He will rally, arouse
and unite the national Democracy as
he rallied, reused and made effective
in solid phslanx the Democrats of the
house, and just as he won over Repub-
lican aid in the house, he will sin
many thousand OF voters who never
before cast Democratic ballot.
Another thing pleasant TO think
about in the event of his election 10
that he will carry with him a sympa-
thetic congress II has happened sey.
eral times that The presidents have
failed to get along with congress. large.
ly because they had never had con-
gressional experience That was the
foundation of Cleyeland's troubles
Champ Clark has had 1s years of this
kind OF experience. and no man in eth
er party has ever enjoyed more friend.
ships lie understands congress and
knows congressman. They under
stand and value him as a patriotic,
progressive American, without a nsw
OF fsnaticisn He comes from the
common people When Clark is elect
ed every plowman can go home 10 sup
per cbeered with the thought that he
has not better friend anywhere than
TIE president"