davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09

so A., Is mi west OF Detroit. black'
soil. o.. ~ orchard. 5-room house
with cellar. 30xf0 barn. $500. VIII
exchange for city property.
so A.. mi from New Haven. s.
room house, 2sx52 hip-roof cattle
-barRr- 2SxA9- grain barn elay-laHd--
Only $500.
1871 A.. between Utica and Roches-
ter. : \. orchard, large house. : or
barns, 80 A. OF timber and pas
ture. Only SEQ per A. Must be sold
on account OF poor health.
1870 A.. 1. mi from town. Oakland
Co. 10 \. under cultivation, n or
chard 20 a. timber A. lake. 80
A level. balance rolling. large beau-
t'fui lQ-room house. j0x50 basement
harm with lean-to at each end, many
buildings. price $4,000. $1,000
down or trade for small farm.
have a large list OF farms. Get
my list before YOU buy. Office open
Thursday evening until o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09
The Farm Man.
5tS- 500 Mutestfc Bldg Main 100
.roP.. s.l.E-NAcANT Lots.

BARGAIN IN VACANT
Euclid. ave. near Thlrd--50 feet on the
north side Tho right location for
double or four family: $3.50
G. \. FRSkINE & CO.,
Phone Main il25. zoos Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09
DIED.

BEARD-Friday evening. March s, az
Ills homo. So Sccond-aveo GeorGe
Randall Beard. Funeral private.
KINDLY omit covers.
FlSHER--March :. George. aged -
wears, beloved husband OF Mary
Fisher, father OF Myrtle Grace and
~ +4i4t4.tl- l.aaeral from resi-.
Aenct go Crlne-ave,, Monany At .
IN
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL.

4 AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
practical instruction in CON
strpction, repairing and driving ns
standard makes OF ears we have at
present II different cars. q different
cErburetors. 10 different magnetos
and 4 ignition systems for the stu
dents to work on. We have the larE-
Get and best equipped school IN The
state and will give FREE COtiRS r.
10 anyone finding only one half rs
much equipment and work In an au-
10 school in thc state Call and see
for yourself Day md night classes
we guarantee satisfaction.
Michigan State Auto School
THE Reliable SCHOOL.
~ to IL Selden-ave.. near Woodward
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09

GOOD POSITION IS assured every
graduate OF the Detroit Business
University: magnificent uew build.
ings, thorough course In bookkeep.
ing, penmanship. shorthand, type.
writing. mechanical and archItectu
raj drafting and all English sub.
-1ectS-Eree- employment depa rtment;
catalog free for the asking 6l-6s.
e5-c7-6a West Grand Rlver-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09
-
HELP wANTED-MALE.

A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS
MOTOR ASSEMBLERS' and
ENGINE LATHE OPERA
IORS can find employment at
the Olds Motor Works at I.ans-
Ing. at good wages. No labor
troubles. interested %parties
should apply at the Odds Motor
Works Branch, Cor. Woodward
and Sproat, Friday and Satur-
day, between the hours Of 6 a.
IN. and ) p. M.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09

Here Is a Chance for Lifetime.
steam heat '-room house. on Seven
ttcnth. near Breckenridge, for the
sinail sum OF $3.50. IL sold within
three DAYS
w. A. SLAYTON.
$50 Fourteenth-ave.
walnut 4ss. City 15S1-R.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09

GR1GGS--March :. 1912. at the resi-
denCe OF tcg sister, Mrs. barrett H..
Mitchell. 1895 Woodward-ave.. Min
ME \. Griggs Funeral services from
house Monday morning AT ! o'clock.
-Il.Ai. N--AiaFel4 Edward HeaIn
aged ~ years. at the residence of his
Sister. Catherine Cronin. col Howard
81. Funeral from residence ut :
o'clock and 81 Ninccnt's church at
$40 Monday lnoyning.
EGAAIlsR March s, Elizabeth aged 20
years, beloved mother or Rev John
~. Kramer. Joseph r.. Mrs. Mary
Finger anI sister Alinde. Edwa "a
and Mrs Frank Miller. Mrs. Raymond
fritz and Mrs. John Koerber, An.
thouy Frank, Albert and Mrs Wini-
fred Peters. Fugcral from residence,
$50 Mcpougall-aVe., Tuesday At . O..
m TO ~, Ellzabeths church at $3.50.
OcONNOt:-March s. Mary .IIarrictt.
Sidow or the, late William O'Connor
Notice OF funeral later.
SCOTT-March :, at residence I'll Mel
bourne. Mary J., beloved wife OF
alter Scott ana mother Of Grace
VI Scott. services Sunday afternoon
al 3 o'clock. Intermcnt AT Simcoe
Ont.
VAN k.VERY--Mdrch :. Byron II. Van
LErlAe-nf- Eraal; N.ia-L,t 4Flslr
kncic OF Miss Edith. Ben VI. and
Royal G. ZONES Funeral Monday at
= D. IN. from residence 500 Bakcr.st
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09
wAxTED-NGENTs.

AGENTS-W Wanted in every town and
CitV; Jew water power massage ma .
chine; low -priced. guaranteed: IS nor
daN al the start: chance to work IN.
new proposition. new field. Join the
t"cpe ymakers. Big surprise awaits
Won Blackstone Co. SCI Meredith
nidg.. Toledo q.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09
FOR sALE-FARMs.

FARMS FOR sALE-We have listed
SOME OF the best farms IN Sanilac.
Tuscola and Huron counties IL YOU
are looking for farm. any size, Tor
Immediate possession, come and let
US show YOU some Of the best places
AZ reasonable price. md IN the best
FARMING district OF Michigan. The
THUMB Land" Realty Exchange.
r DE Won SOPER. l. j. MILLER
Kingston. Mich -
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09
roR sALE-REsrpENcE PROPERTY.
Plan Your Own Home

COY -G6Tf-f6E
A. and & rooms, bath ana gas, from
1850 TO 81 800. out Mack-ave" on
good streets; 10 per cent down.
) and q rooms. bath and gas, from
81 $50 to 1850. out Forrest. west
IL per cent down
WILL ST. JOHN & co.
Chamber OF Commerce. cherry 2ZJs.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09
Statesmen WANTED.

y 7 NTED - travelling salesman ~
handle best money maker and trade
getter on market: splendid contract:
liberal Inducements 309-162 " Dear
born. Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09
SHOE nEIAIRING.
Personal.

EVERY WOMAN should be interested
Free booklet Illustrating the Elite
Powder Injector for Vaginal inicc-
tons Invaluable information married
ladies. Florence Mfg Co. Blrmlng-
ham. Ma
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09

AGF.NTS--Mail Order PeopIe: anyone
gets the money No outfits No can
vHsslng Particulars 25c. ". \. VIM
Speciality Co. indianapolis. Ind.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09

WANTED-Boy with wheel.
Apply Advertising Dept. De-
troit Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09

EYSTER The Farm Man. 5o7 Majestic Building.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09
HELP wANTED-rnMALE.

LADIES make supporters Sl2 per 100;
no canvassing; material furnished.
stamped envelope for particulars.
Wabash supply Co. desk ISL, CHI
: cage.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09
TO RENT-BusuNESs PLACES.

90 900 So II. OF loor space, corner OF
Fort and Second; steam heat eleva-
tor service. sprinklered building,
giving low insurance rate. Inquire
LANBRECIiT. KELLY & CO. Main
or city 3l5.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09

s1lb MONTHLY and expenses To- travel
sno distribute samples for big manu-
fucturer; steady work 6. Scheffer
Law bldg. Chicago
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09

PRESS FEEDER. Apply at
Times Printing Co. Is John
Ret
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09

YOUNG LADY for ramatic part, city
engagement. 2i3 Woodward: room
s.. Cherry 2l00. Call 10 To D. m
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09

-shlrt fnishers and machine
girls. La Measure Bros Laundry. I6I
IBakeI-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09
10 RENT--ROOaIs

WhNTED--Married couple with grown
children, to work large farm; some
black ground on shares. Can furnish
team ard tools; foreigners preferred.
Also married couple, no children pre-
to Live in house With old con-
He, wife good cook; man work 60
acres farm on shares II. g. box S..
Marcellus. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09

KRAAilsR March 5. Elizabeth aged 20
years, beloved mother or Rev John
~. Kramer. Joseph T.. Mrs. Mary
Dinuar rpI VIafar Aiipna L-f,va "a
The Detroit times., 1912-03-09

l. NhBE PlANO-Special inventory Sale
Price o. S9l. carved legs, 7l-3 oc-
lares, overstrung scale. Easy terms
GRlNNELl. BROS Branch, 81 Mon
roe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
WOLCAST TO Give
RIVERS A CHANCE
Lightweight Champion viii Meet
Mexican July a.
BATTLE SHOULD Be GOOD ONE.
Rivers One Of Best Boys Ever Produced
on Coast-He Has Met With Only
Ono Defeat-Wolgast Must Be In
Good Shape In Order to Win.
BY TOMMY CLARK.


Ad Wolgast. who tackS worlds light
weight champion after his name. will
make his re-entry into the ring when
he tackles Joe Rivers, the Mexican,
in Los Angeles, Cal, July 1. The bat
tie will be Il twenty round affair, and
the title holder will receive $4,000 for
his trouble, while Rivers will get $500
for his end.
The battle between the lightweights
will give the Jack Johnson-Jim Flynn
scrap at Las Vegas. n. NJ, wallop
in the attendance line and should fur
nish better amusement to those who
pay cash. The fight from start to finish
should be one worth witnessing. Both
boys love to mix, and whoever gets
the first real wallop over the one will
undoubtedly be Wolgast gets the big
hand and the accompanying alteration
But Wolgast will have to be right to
beat Rivers. The Mexican has proved
to be tough nut. especially when he
comes in at catchweights, and 1873
means that he will not have to take
of any poundage. When Johnny Xii
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
ATHLETES TAKE ON WEIGHT,
Get Fat When Aboard Ship, and OIym.
pic Teams Condition 10 Problem.

Get Fat When Aboard Ship, and OIym.
pic Teams Condition 10 Problem.
One Of the most perplexing problems
that confronts the men interested in
maintaining Americas supremacy in
the coming Olympic games is that of
keeping the Yankee athletes in condi
ton during the voyage from this con-
tinent to Europe.
The greatest danger to sea going
athlete is that of gaining too much
weight. Some Of the American ath-
letes who visisted Athens in 1906 gain.
ed as much as fourteen pounds during
the trip from New York to the largest
city in Greece On that trip fully 40
per cent of the men who started from
New York on the Barbarossa in fine
condition were no good athletically
when they reached Athens. Some were
hurt, and others got sick with dis
ease resembling mumps. but the major
ity of those who failed to perform up
to their stanGarI - -, '..c~ .21 gIl.e5
were simply too fat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23

bane. the present featherweight cham
pion. stopped Rivers. the Mexican boy
was forced to make a low weight, and
this left him weakened and drawn.
He was not able to put up his best
fight. nor could he take the beating
handed out by Kilbane. 1t will be
different when he faces Wolgast
There is considerable speculation
among the boxing element whether or
not the operation for appendices which
Wolgast was forced to undergo will
slow up the champion. Many are Of
the opinion that he will not be able to
take the gaff like he has done hereto
fore or as he was forced to take in his
affair with Battling Nelson when he
won the cha mpionship. Some contend
that the operation will make him weak
about the body and that Rivers will be
able to make the little Cadillac boy quit
with stomach punches.
The champion has just as many OPP
timistic boosters in this regard. who
point out the fact that athletes have
been stricken in similar way in the
height of their career and that the op-
Grafton which followed never impaired
their athletic ability. Tommy Gary. the
Chicago lightweight. lost his appendix.
and he is battling in the ring now fire.
quently and taking the punishment
without a culver. He says that the op
era ton left no i'll effects.
There is but one danger to Wolgast.
according to physicians who take an
interest in pugilistic doings and who
have studied the case of the champion.
This danger is being too fat. Medical
authorities and trainers of athletes
agree that man cannot make prop.
err showing if he be carrying any SUI
pernuous flesh. Medical men agree
that flesh usually accumulates speedily
after an operation for appendicitis.
Therefore it seems that Wolgast would
do we'll to train down fine and up to
the day Of the affair. that he may get
rid of the redundant weight.
Should the champion go as fast in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23

his fight with Rivers as he has against
other challengers. he should win. Riv
ers has many angles Of the game to
learn before he can hope to beat the
lightweight champion. and it seems
that his only chance is to land the
"haymaker." And it may be that he
will not win then. for Nelson stopped
Wolgast in the twenty-second round of
their fight. but the Cadillac boy re-
vived in the twenty-fourth and from
that time until the fortieth he beat
Nelson all the way. Wolgast has to be
on his back. stiff. before he Is licked
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
SPEAKERS HAT IN RING.

eeston's outisldsr Says Hes After
Batting Scalp Of Cobb.
iris Speaker. the sterling outfielder
Of the Boston Red Sox. has thrown his
hat into the ring for the batting cham
pionship Of the American league.
Ty Cobb Of Detroit and Joe Jackson
Of Cleveland have been hugging an
opinion that the batting honOrs of the
organization should be the personal
property of one Of them next October
Speaker says they "have got to show
him."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
HAS TEAM OF GIANTS.
Columbus, Ga. Boasts Of Its Big Ball
PLAYERS,

The team at Columbus, Ca, claims
to be the real roost of giants and chal
lenges any club in the land to show
its equal in average longitude. Man
ager Fox is six feet five inches; Catch
err Krebs. six feet one: his brother,
one of the all round men. is six feet
two; Pitcher Morrow IS six feet four,
and ShortStop Ward is six feet three
and Oue-half inches.
Five other men of the team are just
at the six foot mark, and the average
Of the whole club would be on the
Larry Mclean order but for Second
Baseman Breyette, who is only five
feet six and one-half inches.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
HERE'S A PITCHER WHO PER-
FORMS IN BARE FEET.

How would you like to root
for a ball team. Mr.. Fan, which
carries a pitcher who works in
the box without his shoes or
stockings!
Montgomery of the Southern
league had such a hurler last
season whose name was Deacon
Davis. He was located in the
bushes, and in his first game he
removed his shoes and stockings,
explaining that he always
pitched that way. OF course
the fans gave him a merry time
Of it. and the poor fellow had to
go back to the jungles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
RECTOR IS IN TRAINING.
Great Splinter Will Try Hard to Mako
Place on Olympic Team.

TIdCe OF OTyHPTC edW.
James A. Uimmy) Rector, the Vir-
ginia sprint marvel, who is at present
residing in St. Louis. will try for the
American Olympic team.
Reports have it that Rector is run
ming in his old time form. while others
Say that the old time crack has shot
his bolt and will never again he able
to perform in his old time style. He
at Chicago. June y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
Contradictory.

HAS your son arrived at the years
of discretion?"
"Oh. yes. He's about to be mar.
ried."
How you do contradict yourselfv'-
London Telegraph.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
CHEERFULNESS.

Cultivate a cheerful disposition.
If a person determines early in life
that a cheerful disposition is worth
having and strives to obtain it and
does 50 that person is a success in a
fine sense Of the word. On course
comparatively few men and women
ever stop to think about success in
this form. but # they will acquire
the habit | viii guarantee larger
measure Of satisfaction than they may
have met with before. - Leigh
Mitchell Hodges.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23
Fans Should Remember This.

Emotional cranks who eXcoriate the
umpire on the least provocation should
remember that his judgment is as good
play.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-23

Successor to DR.. A. w. Lueders
1872 Heron St, Upstairs, Aberdeen Wash
Mr.. BUSINESS MAN. MECHANIC
or whoever you are can you
health by neglecting that hernia repture
suffered distress enough mind and
body to cause you to seek relief?
expense-the long lay-on that
AFRAID OF AN OPERATION with KNIFE chioroform
human Now why not office
and take treatments and be CURED?
1t will require detention from business work
1t will not require CUTTING WITH KNIFE chloroform
office treatment and then go on about your has been
Others be ADULTS OF BOTH SEXES
treated successfully by methods
Delay may mean a sangulated operation
relieve.
TRUssEs ALSO
broken do not ink
self wisely go to an expert jeweler to repair it, Now
when have important thing body in trouble do
tinker, but come recognized specialist
THE DOCTOR DOES NOT MAKE CALLS, his office
speciality requiring all his time in the office
Office Hours m - M; 1 to p. NJ; to $50
p m Sundays 10 a. m. to p. m.
If afflicted with disease peculiar men, and
The temperature of City water in winter is about 30 degrees f.
best is good enough for you.
DIR. MESSER
1872 E. HERON ST, UPSTAIRS.
ABERDEEN, WASH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
MILITARY TRAINING
 SCHOOL CLOSES Officers Declare Training Received at Springs of
 Helpful Nature

Montgomery, May Especial. )-The military training school for the of- ficers of the Alabama National Guard, which has been in progress at Pickett Springs since last Tuesday morning closed this afternoon. According to officers who have been in attendance at the school the military training re- ceived from the regular army instrue- tors was of a most beneficial and help ful nature, and the school Is declared to have been probably the most success- fnl that has ever been held in this state.
 Prietically all of the officers of the Ala bama National Guard have been in con- stant attendance on the school. Out of the 150 or more officers in the states militia, there have been about 128 officers in regular attendance on the training camp. These have been put through va rious military tactics, having been trained in tactical walks and in other military routine and discipline
 Gen Joseph B. Scully, adjutant general of the Alabama National Guard, who has been in command of the training camp, expressed himself as much pleased with the work of the past week, and declared that 1t would prove of immense benefit to the national guard to hold a military school for the officers every year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
ALLEN TEST|F|ESIN HIS OWN BEHALF Evidence in Case Completed. To Jury Tomorrow
 Night

Wytheville. Va. May 11.-Evidence in the case of Floyd Allen, on trial here for the murder of Prosecutor William M. Foster In tlle Hilisyille courthouSe last March, was completed today. Allen himself on tio witness stand today charged that Sheriff Webb fired the first shot and that he was wounded be. fore ie attempted to draw his revolver He stoully denied that he shot at any ono inside tho court. building except Deputy Shelin Quesenberry It was Quesenberry who fired tho shot which brought him down. Allen declared. He figed only two other times, he said, and these were when he was in the street He aimed at Clerk Dexter Goad, who had fired at him.. he said.
 Allen was emphatic in his denial that there was any conspiracy among the Allen clansnlen to shoot up the court
 Instructions to the jury were argued before Judge Staples this afternoon aft CT the court Iiao adjourned The at- torneys will begin their arguments be- fcrc the jury on Monday morning and It is expected inc case will be placed In the jyry's hands by Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
MR. TAFT SIGNS THE
 NEW PENSION BILL
The Bill Carries Increase of $35,0O0,000 During
 First Year

Washington May 1.-The President tonight signed the increased pension bill passed by the House and Sen afe. The measure was signed and be- came a law just before midnight in the executive offices at the White House.
 4 congressional committee including Senators McCumber and Burnham and representatives Sherwood, the author of the original bill Adair, Russell and Carl C. Anderson. was awaiting tho arrival of the President when he reached the White House on his return from Princeton. He affixed his sigma ture to the bill in tho presence of the committee.
 The bill as finally agreed to carries an increase of s85.oOo.oO0 for pensions dAisn5 the first year of its operation. During the first three years the in- crea sed payments to veterans will average s22,000,000
 As finally agreed to the bill provides in- creased pensions for 420,965 veterans, ac- cording to estimates. Every veteran serving 90 days or more in the naval or military service during the civil war, who has been honorably discharged and who Is over 62 years old is cared for by the new law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12

Princeton, N. J., May 11.-on the steps of ooId Nassau" first home of the college in New Jersey. John Grier Hibben was inaugurated president of Princeton uni versity today Six thousand persons wit messed the ceremony. The academic pro cession. at the head of which were Pres ident Taft, President Hibben and Chief Justice White Of the United States su- preme court, started from the executive residence. Representatives of other uni- versailles followed. The trustees and fac ulty of Princeton completed the process sion of brilliantly colored hoods and gowns.
 The alumni followed the academic pro- cession. The Princeton undergraduates were massed ip a body around the his toric cannon back of old Nassau and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
JOHN c. HIBBEN INAUGURATED
 PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON

stamped previous rumors untrue. They sang their old chants.
 After the procession had taken it's place on the platform in front of "Old Nassau hall, the undergraduates paraded to seats reserved for them.
 After prayer by pr. Henry VanDyke, then Mahlon Pitney, '7e. associate justice of the supreme court and trustee of Princeton university, administered the oath of office to President Hibben.
 John A. Stuart, former president pro tenpore of Princeton university, deliv- cred the charter and keys of the univer- sity to the new executive, who delivered the inaugural oration.
 The honorary degree of IL. D. was con- ferred upon President Taft and Chief Justice White. President Taft said;
 T feel q deep gratitude to this grand old university for making me a Prince ton man. Princeton has been more closely associated than almost any of It's sister universities with the foundation and growth of this government"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12

inc cause. Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in 2. basin of warm water Soak the feet in this for inc sore parts" The effect is magical. All soreness disappears instantly. Corns and caIlouses can be. peeled right off. ing and sweaty smelly feet Any drug gist has Calocide in stock or will quick twenty-five cent box usually cures the worst feet. Calocide Is not patent medicine Don't waste money on uny certain rcnlcdieH. Insist on getting what you want from tue druggist q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
misery making gas heartburn sor upset Stomach if you
 will cat few Dapepsin occasionally

  opsa apesH aas nothing II
  
 
  LEer-wo
 
  Ys.ad fine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
KAPPA S|GMAS ID
 MEET AT CAPITAL

Montgomery, May i1.-(Special.)-An annual convention will be held in Montgomery on May 27 and 2s of the Kappa Sigma fraternity of Alabama and Georgia. The convention will be In the form of a district conclave. and 1t is expected that 250 Kappa Sigmas from the two states will be in attend ance.
 The invitation for the meeting of the district conclaye in Montgomery was extended through the local chapter, ard this city was selected as the most logical point for the two states.
 The meetings of the conclave will be held in the rooms of the Business Mems league. An elaborate programme has been arranged Tor the entertain-