davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
CHAPTER XVIII.
(Continued.l


I'VE have heard nothing from faith
err" teased Henrietta, her laughing
eyes or the Watermelon's face, full OF
tender amusement. He was so young
ana looked so serious and almost un.
happy that she was unhappy herself
The Watermelon was unhappy. BY
this time they should have been In
Harrison, with the parting over, and
lie wanted II over. The thought that
they would probably be together a
cay longer did not please him. The
sooner he took to the road again and
recame a bum and hobo, the better,
B.lly did not care for him. He was
the only one who would suffer, and
every moment he was with her only
made the suffering worse. He turned
10 Henrietta with relief from the
thoughts that were insistently both
cring him and would not let him
alone.
Father was never In a motor-car.
said he. HE used to say that his
funeral would be just another irony
OF fate. The only chance he had to
ride he wouldn't be able to appre-
cate It."
IL know that it is terrible to be
:oor," said Henrietta, but / think
PEOPLE ought to enjoy other things
than just those that money can give.
What things?"
Why, the woods ard fields. a
beautiful day"
Rent day, probably, and no rent
money. Father used 20 say when
Ia fo 1ny
We're nearing the end of the
woods" cried Bartlett. And / think
I see house"
And then the car stopped.
"Gid ap," chirped Bartlett.
Henrietta leaned forward. The
general was hastily trying all the
:rakes. slipping one lever then the
other, fussing here and fussing there,
md Henrietta knew the symptoms OF
approaching trouble.
Father, is there, anything the mat
ter?"
'oh, no." pleaded Billy. Not
nerc?"
The Watermelon leaned forward
and opened the door. Every one get
out" he ordered. we can walk to
the house. We mustn't monkey with
he car unless We want pile OF junk
on cur hands"
Tie stepped odt and turned to help
the girls.
Not at ALL" declared the general.
q. know all about a car. / can fix IL
directly" He alighted and started
TO raise the bonnet. The Watermelon
intervened.
Look in the gasoline tank first"
he begged.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

There Is plenty Of room to stretch out your
feet. A large steering wheel also adds to your
comfort Shifting levers are easy to handle 90
that your wife or daughter can drive the car
without taxing her strength-and the skirt guard
at the lower part Of these levers is an important
device when the driver is a woman
1t has plenty of power to take you over any
hill without any difficulty. 1t has speed to keep
you out in front on the road. 1t is light running,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

with full spring service that insures freedom
from shock.
When you invest your money IN Studs-
baker 40" Roadster you are buying from IN
organization that has sixty years Of business
success behind II.
And you are getting with your investment
Studebaker Service, with its 50 factory branches
and $500 equipped dealers, which guarantees TO
you quick supply of any needed part.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

he himself had never bargained for
votes.
The swapping OF jobs for votes
would be illegal in primary. and II
Is certainly morally wrong In an cleo
tion,' said Prosecutor Shepherd, Tues
day, referring 20 the letter Nagel
wrote TO Clancy.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

hard to explain" said he. Not once
do you offer to be sister TO u.s."
II wouldn't be sister to father for
anything" protested Billy. He must
be fifty, at least"
Bartlett flushed angrily. He dared
not glance at Henrietta. II am forty
flvo," said he coldly, which was at
least two years and a half as near the
truth as Billy's rash statement
Yes" sneered Billy. "Ond I'm
only eighteen"
Henrietta changed the subject
When one is eighteen one can an
nounce the fact loudly and cheerfully.
When one Ia thirty,hve, one prefers
TO talk OF other things.
why not all go for the horse? The
car will be all right, father; and am
so hungry" she added pathetically.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

Pick over and wash four cups OF
cranberries. Add III cups OF boiling
water and ~ cups OF sugar. Cook 10
minutes, skImming during the cook
ing. Rub through sieve. cool and
pour into 1-pound baking powder box
es. Pack I'm salt and Ice. using equal
parts, and let stand four hours. II
there is not sufficient mixture to All
two boxes add water to make up the
desired quantity Serve as a substf-
tute for cranberry sauce or Jelly.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

Idah McGlone Gibson. who was as
slgned TO obtain for The Times honey
personally sketches OF the wives Of
the presidential candidates. visited
oyster Bay only a few days before
the shooting OF Col Roosevelt. Her
first article OF this important series
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

nusfsess-liks trInuss. 10 russ ana
no roathers. Tn, plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing O. fk
John r at Pm Main 1tps ~ cttv tSeG
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

A snapshot OF Mrs. Theodore Roose-
velt; her latest and most character
istic photograph.
IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON, AFTER
VISIT TO OYSTER BAY, WRITES
INTERESTING SKETCH OF PRO-
oREssIvE CANDIDATES WIFE
AND NURSE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
Of FARRELL
SHOWS INTERESTING
BASEBALL FIGURES
Secretary of Baseball AssO-
citation Gives Full Report
of Diamond Statistics

Auburn, n. Y. November 12.-The 1919
report of Secretary John Farrell TO be
presented at the annual meeting of the
National Association of Professional
Baseball leagues shows that the present
association comprises forty-seven leagues
embracing 322 towns and cities of the
United States and Canada. The report
gated, 1923 terms accepted, 21sS players
were reported released by purchase be-
tween National Association clubs, 1873 OPP
tional agreements were affirmed, 105 OPP
tional agreements were exercised, 1927
players were reported for release, 9IS
players were reinstated, one player was
declared ineligible, 2S9 players were Sc
lected by draft. The national board of ar
passed upon 936 disputed cases
during the year, and handed down de-
cisions for the same, and 1872 cases are
on hand for disposal at the annual meet
ing now in progress. The National league
drafted thirty players, and the American
league 49, The National Association
drafted 141 players. Total amount received
through this office for drafted players.
including money refunded on National
Association drafts disallowed: National
National league $43 400; American league,
$50. 100: National association, $70,370; total
draft money, s174,450. Amount paid on
options, $7S,270. Amount paid for re-
lease by purchase of National. Associa-
ton players. $4,000; grand total, $3S0,7O0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
CHATTANOOGA BUGS
PLAN BIG CONTEST
FOR THANKSGIVING

Chattanooga, Tenn, November 12-(spe-
cial )--Plans are now on foot here to stage
on Thanksgiving day a football game
which will attract interest throughout
the south. The battle in question II ar
rangements are perfected will take place
between the Eleventh cavalry team and
an all-star aggregation which will COM
prise in its number some of the most
famous athletes of the country. Among
those whom 1t is thought It will be posi-
bic to secure are Ted Coy of Yale. Ed
Jim Thorpe of Carlisle, Ed Brown OF
Washington and Lee, Wahoo of Carlisle
end Glenn Warner, coach of the Indian
school
Coy, McCalle and Brown are all living
in this city, while Thorpe and Warner
will be in Cincinnati at the time men,
toned and could easily be secured Jones
is expected here TO visit Coy within the
next week, while it will be an--easy mat
ter to secure Wahoo from Atlanta.
The soldiers have cracking good team
as their recent defeat of the University
of Chattanooga showed AMI are dead
anxious for the fray. 1t was planned
to secure Lieutenant Hickam of the cav
airy. the old West Point star for the all
star aggregation, but he will probably
coach the cavalry and would be unwilling
to play against them.
The appearance of Jim Thorpe would
prove a tremendous drawing card In it.
self as the sport families of the south are
crazy to see in action the man who
brought back for Uncle Sam the highest
laurels Of the Olympic games at Stock
holm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
YALE HAS MUCH BETTER
AVERAGE THAN PRINCETON
IN GAMES TWO HAVE PLAYED

When Yale and Princeton clash for
gridiron honors next Saturday in con-
test upon whose result the chances of
the blue for the collegiate football
championship depends. it will be the
thirty-eighth time that these aggrega-
tions have faced each other or the
thirty-eight games played no less than
seven of them have resulted in ties. All
of these draws have been 0 to 0 contests.
or the thlrty-one decisive games the Blue
has won twenty while the Princeton Ii
gers have annexed but II. Thus in their
playing since 1875 the Yale eleven has. in
their bouts with Princeton an average of
.645, while the Tigers average only 1854.
Since 1889 the two teams have played
eleven games. of which Yale has won
seven, Princeton three, and one resulted
in a tie. These results during the past
thirteen years gives the Blue an average
of 100 per cent, against that OF 800 for
the Tigers. In the same period OF time,
Yale, including games played with other
colleges, has an average of 1881. Thus
the Tigers while far behind their Blue
rivals in number of games won, have an
nexed a larger percentage of their games
from Yale than have most of the big
colleges.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
CRIMSON WARRIORS
IN BAD CONDITION

University, November Especial. jim
the recent game with Mississippi Ala
bama suffered more injuries than in any
game this season. Riddle. who is one of
the heaviest men on the team and has
proved an excellent center. is on crutehes
with a lame knee, which will prevent his
playing in the Sewanee and possibly the
Tennessee game. Moody is having trouble
with his foot and ''Harg" Vandegraaff is
still troubled with his shoulder, which
was injured in the game last Friday.
Notwithstanding the fact that Alabama
suffered several serious injuries, and the
majority Of the team getting many minor
bruises. they are working hard to defeat
Sewanee. Derrill Pratt is assisting Coach
Graves, and the two are working hard
to perfect the team for the remaining
games. Wilkerson. who was held out of
the past game. will be ready for the game
Saturday, as will A. VandeGraaff, who
has been out of condition for two weeks
Longs punting seems 10 improve with
each game, and Gillem will not have the
advantage he had last year along this
line. Sewanee will average 1859, while the
Crimson squad only averages 15S. This
will give Sewanee an advantage in weight
of II pounds to the man. On comparison
of scores, Sewanee has the dope, and on
account of the weight and record this
year. odds will favor the Tigers to win.
The score at any rate will be close. and
the game should prove fierce and ex-
citing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
LIMIT TO
BE DISCUSSED BY
THE ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee. November 12.-The question
of salary limit for baseball players con-
nected with minor league clubs will come
up for lengthy consideration at a four
days session of the National Association
of Professional Baseball leagues, which
opened here today The national agree
ment which was revised at meeting in
Cincinnati in July makes it necessary that
the question be disposed of at this meet
ing. suggestion of President Sexton to
raise funds for conducting the affairs of
the association through the playing OF a
number of post-season games between
minor league teams under the auspices
of the national association will also be
discussed. During the meeting number
of deals affecting players are expected
to be negotiated. Prominent ball players,
owners and managers representing every
minor league team in the country viii be
represented
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13

The records of the two teams since
1873 is given below;
1875 Princeton. goals; Yale, 0.
lS76-Yale, . goals Princeton, o.
lS77-Yale, o; Princeton, 0.
1s7s-Princeton, l goal touchdown
Yale, o. u
1s79-Yale, 0; Princeton, o.
1sS0-Yale, 0; Princeton. 0.
1ss1-Yale, 0; Princeton, 0.
1Ss2-Yale, goals. 2 touchdowns,
safety; Princeton, / goal, ! safety.
1Ss3-Yale, 6; Princeton, 0.
1Ss4-Yale, o; Princeton, 0.
1ss5-Yale. 0; Princeton o.
1SS6-Yale 0; Princeton, 0.
1sS7-Yale II; Princeton, o.
1SSs-Yale, 10; Princeton, 0.
1sS9-Yale 10: Princeton, 0.
1S90-Yale 80; Princeton, 0.
1S91-Yale 10; Princeton, 0.
1s92-Yale, u; Princeton, 0.
1S93-Yale s; Princeton, 0.
1S94--Yale. "a Princeton, O.
1S95-Yale, 90; Princeton, 10.
1885, Princeton, "a; Yale, 6.
1S97-Princeton, g. Yale, o.
1s9S-Prineeton, 9; Yale, 0.
1899 Princeton, II; Yale, TO-.
1900-Yale, 30; Princeton, i
1901-Yale. u: Princeton, o.
1902-Yale, -; Princeton, 8.
19o3-Princeton, II; Yale. 6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
FOX HUNTERS
HOLD MEETING

Lexington. Ky, November 12.-The
annual meeting of the National Fox
Hunters association opened yesterday
az crab Orchard Springs with the first
trials IN the all age stake. About 40
dogs were entered and between IS and
100 hunters rode.
The start was made at 8 O'Clock and
two foxes were jumped. Owing TO dry
weather the hounds fouid difficulty in
Keeping the scent. and after three
hours they We're called off for the day
and the stake was continued until to-
morrow. The annual bench show will
take place Wednesday,
Gen. Roger p. Williams of Kentucky
ia master Of the hounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13

This will be a Lucky
day of the month";
you utilize a small part
looking at those Society
Brand Suits selling here
now at $40.
Every one is this sea-
sons make and model.
Every one is a regular
500 value-or better.
Alfred d &c k er &
Cohn (makers) pay the
difference to distribute
this season enough to
bring the crowds next
spring to B1AGlHis (fu-
ture home of Society
Brand Clothes) who will
take no other.
We rather think they
know how well they're
investing money, for,
while Society Brand
are unquestionably the
most thoroughly young
mannish, young mems
clothes, they are made
in SO many models that
age does not enter.
There's a style for ev-
cry man and now-it's
n00 - m 20
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
WILLIE HOPPE WINS
BILLIARD TITLE

New York, November 12.-rwillie
Hoppe of this city last night defeated
Harry r. Cline, formerly of Philadel-
phia but now of this city, by score
of 500 to 100 In the first game of the
tournament for the worlds professional
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
NOVEL DECORATION
FOR FOOTBALL GAME

At Nunnally's novel idea for decor
ating for the Alabama -Sewanee game
has been purposed. The mana cement
will decorate one of the front windows
in the Crimson and White of the Uni
-ersity of Alabama and the other in the
purple and White of Sewanee. In each
Of the windows VIII be placed a foot
LaIl filed with bonbons. One OF the
packages of sweets will be awarded
70 the winning team.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
CHATTANOOGA FANS
PLAN BIG FOOTBALL
GAME THANKSGIVING
OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE
PITCHING RECORDS FOR 1912
Chicago, November

Chicago November 12Although
OF pitchers
leading
Washington
In
in
to in
o
80 9 of A. besides
%
the
u pitcher the league The
aVera folio
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
M'GUGIN'S TEAM WAS
BADLY CRIPPLED N |
THE HARVARD GAME |

Milwaukee. Wis, November 12.-Bar-
gaining in baseball players was inter-
rupted here today when President nj. Il.
Sexton called to order the eleventh an
nual meeting of the American Association
of Professional Baseball league represen-
tatives. Much talk in hotels related to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13

championship 1872 balk line billiard
title.
Hoppe failed TO score in his first
three innings. In the nth he ran 81
by splendid all around billiards. In the
eleventh he added Ill to his score,
falling to get thes balls out OF ballS on
his 112th shot. lie fell away on his
playing toward the end of the game,
running off the required 500 points in
his 44th inning.
Cline was nervous and did not show
Ito advantage at any stage. The score:
! Hoppe, 500; average. II 1914; high
runs. Ill, 81. 40.
Cline. 100; average. 41s-4s; high
runs, %, "a, 20.
(Other Sports on Page Ten)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

invite the devil IN and let him run
the thing. Eighty-nve thousand fallen
girls are in this country. Ebghty-nve
per cent of them have fallen because
OF the dance.
"The lust for money is making liars
out of ihe human race When the real
lust for money gets hold OF people
they seem to have no conscience at
all lt We're poor it's when we are
asked for some money for some good
cause. lf we loved God enough to
pay the Lord what we owe Him we
wouldn't need to do questionable
things to pay the poor Lords debts
When people haven't the spirit OF
God it's easy to lie. If there's any
thing we ought to be free from. it's
sin. No wonder the Bible says. Tho
heart Is deceitful above all things.
There are homes in this country that
arc like he'll because sin has crept in.
Here's preacher that won't mar
ry anybody that's been divorced. IT'S
time we were getting back to the-I}i-
bic The church was intended to
clean folks up from sin. You can't
drive a bargain with God. He's not
! NIAilAS ~ bti -dili tuulltls Niill anu
women who are untrue to their CONF
panlons IN life are destroying their
homes, running their own souls and
commit wrongs that can hardly be
righted. Confess your sins, is the
best advice you can take. 1t means
something To go through honestly
with God. But when your heart let's
go Of The last sin. Gods glory Will
Hood your soul. I've never seen a
man but that gets blessed when he
gets into the connessing business.
"a little German boy couldn't be
converted lie told me, after he had
been AT the altar for a week that he
had once cheated a Chicago street
railway company out of fare ! told
him he must rectlfy IT which hc did.
Then he was haTipily saved. Enmity,
malice and jealousy will sting through
all eternity BE saved and go through
with Cod
Next Tuesday at 2:30 Mr.. ilill VIII
preach ON walking in the Light
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

saturday, Jan. s.:
Feast Of the Epiphany.
Holy Communion, 3 a. IN.
Evening Prayer 1880 ?. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
BEAR DEN TO
Be INSTITUTED

George J. Roth, national organizer
for the Fraternal order Of Bears,
states that the local den will be in
sttutod in Marion within the next
two weeks the date has not been de-
dnitcly determined. II is said that
there viii be $50 charter members
In this city. Arrangements are being
made for a splendid program Of en-
tcrtainmcnt and number Of grand
officers of the organization will be
urcsCnt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
Piles Cureo m o 10 "A Days.

Piles Cured In o To IL Days.
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding piles In 70 IA days. soc.
Meet ths rest OF the crowd at Ka-
ler's. 0-5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
Marion County Medical So
siety Meets in the
Library.
BUT EVERYTHING IS LOVELY
They Refuse to Tell What
Happened But DR.. Lower
Still Belongs.
lie Makes ImpassiOnrd speech Deny
ing Responsibility For Cctrain Adj
Vcrtiscmcnts-IIc Rcpudiatcs all
Ads and Articles.

10 throw open The doors of his
hospital ana banquet in royal style
his fellow practitioners on a Tuesday
night ana to DE tried before them,
charged with violating the conven-
tlonal laws governing the medical
fraternity the following Friday night
were the pleasant and unpleasant eN-
perienccs undergone Jby Dr.. II. j.
Lower. of Blaine avenue, this week
A meeting of the Marion County
Medical society was held in the base
ment of the public library last night
and previous 10 the stipulated time
Of conVening. DR.. Lower had SUM
mons served on him. requesting him
10 be present al the meeting as a very
important subject In which he was
vitality Interested would be discussed.
II Is said that the calling of the
meeting was occasioned by the APP
pearance of certain advertisements in
the local newspapers, announcing that
Dr. DeBarthe, of Chicago. with a
remedy for rheumatism, had secured
headquarters at the Mari city hos
pltal, of which DR.. Lower Is the hea =.
II seems that DR. De3arthe r. not on
| friendly terms with the doctors of
Marion and to them he is more or
less "quack," who should be prose-
cuted,
About fourteen doctors gathered in
the library building last evening and
| Dr. Lower appeared before them The
I IL, Gao
and no one except the initiated and
| a stenographer was allowed to hear
the proceedings which went on with-
in the room.
| However as Is generally the case
| with star chamber sessions, a few
things leaked out" Dr. Lower was
accused OF unprofessional conduct ana
after q discussion Of his onense, was
given an opportunity to vindicate him
| self ln an impassionate speech be-
| fore the medical assemblage he de-
MED that he was guilty of any Of
fense and stated that he was not re-
| gponslble for the advertisement
which appeared in the news
| papers and mat he Won
assist I'm the prosecution of Dr. De-
Earthe II that gentleman was guilty
| OF any medical crime The latter re-
mark was greeted with applause from
his audience.
| When interviewed this morning
DR.. Lower absolutely refused to say
anything concerning the meeting last
| night, declaring that there was moth
ing for publication.
| But, you may say in your paper
that / am not responsible for the ad-
yertisements and knew nothing OF Dr.
DeBarthes coming" the doctor stated
SAY that / repudiate all articles and
advertisements which have been pub.
lished l was not quoted correctly N
an article which appeared Thursday
| evening"
II has been said that the meeting
| last night was called for the purpose
OF ousting DR. Lower from the Ma
rion County Medical society but
! from statement Of prominent
member OF the society this morning,
the assurance that Or. Lower ~ still
a member Of the society may be de-
duced When asked as to the out
come of the executive session, the
member said, Everything Is lovely"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
SfOO Per Plate

was paid at banquet to Henry
clay IN New orleans In 1912. Mighty
costly for those with stomach trouble
or indigestion TO day people every
whore use Or Kings New Life pills
for these troubles as well as liver
kidney and bowel disorders. Easy.
safe, sure. only % cts at Tschanen
$25.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
POSITIONS WANTED.

Perhaps you can't secure Just the
Kind Of employment in this city you de-
sire. A Position Wanted" ad in tis
paper and 30 other daily papers in In.
diana, Illinois and Ohio win get what
you want. $3.50 per line each insertion.
Austill Advertising Syndicate, Elwood.
Indiana, Write for list Of papers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
OHIO TRACTOR co.
DIRECTORS ORGANIZE
The Company is Preparing to Move
its Machine Shop.

The directors Of the, ohio Tractor
company met Yesterday afternoon and
elected the following officers for the
coming year;
President IT, b Durfee; vice presi-
dent, G. IA. Lewis; secretary and gem
eral manager, n. NJ Miller; treasurer
VI H. Bones; w. q. Harding, C. g.
Fisher aud George -. Christian, sr,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

OEn 25c per cent OF all Chiffon
80 ~ Evening and Dancing Dresses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
are the other members o. the boara.

The company is moving its ma
chinery from the shop building next TO
the Bender hotel on west Center
street to It's own buildings, corner OF
Leader ana Center streets The lease
Of the building which the company IS
yacatng expires next March and, It Is
said the owner Of the lot is preparing
t. erect business block.