davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19

Grover Cleveland Alexander. Buik
OBrion and Marty O'Toole were pitoh'
Ing sensations OF 1871. Two OF these
'phcnoms" are In the National ara
one is In the American league. Tie
Phlllics own Alexander. the Bosi'n
Red sox own Oliricn and the muo'
advertised Mr. O'Toolc belongs to BT'
ney Dreyfus Of Pittsburg.
Now. what would a big league own,r
give for the thfce2 II It were posi-
BILE TO get the three on one team, WHIT
price would that club offer?
President Frank J, Navin OF ue
Tigers was asked. Ills reply In brei
was:
zone hundred thousand cash"
Not long ago these three pitches
belonged TO one club. This club sod
them all and the total sum received
for the trio was $3.50. The diiferen,e
that Just n few seasons make Is sS,
$50, which IL pretty fair rate OF m
crease In valuation.
The case OF these three pitcher
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19
Mrs. Eslella Gillispie
ONE CASE OUT OF MANY
TO PROVE OUR CLAIMS.

st. Anne, Ill.-"I was passing
through the change Of life and |
was q perfect wreck from female
troubles. | had n displacement
and bearing down pains, weak
fainting spells, dizziness, then
numb and cold feelings. Some
times my feet and limbs were
swollen. | was irregular and had
so much backache and headache,
was nervous, irritable and was
Respondent. Sometimes my APP
petite was good but more often It
was not. My kidneys troubled
me ut times and | could walk
only short distance.
IL saw your advertisement In a
paper and took Lydia l.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
| was helped from the first. At
the end Of two months the swell
ling had gone down, / was re-
lievcd Of pain, and could walk
with ease. continued with the
medicine and now do almost all
my homework. | know your
medicine has saved me from tho
grave and am willing you 10
publish anything | write 10 you,
for the good of others. Mrs,
EsrELLA GILLESPIE, RED. No. 4,
Box "a, st. Anne, Illinois.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19
&zazepz
From Forty-Five to Fifty Are Much Benefited
by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

The "changc of life" is a most
critical period in a woman's cx-
istencc, and the anxiety felt by
women rs it draws near is not
without reason.
When her system is in q de-
ranged condition, she may I've
prcdisposcd TO apoplcxy, or con-
gcstion of some organ. At this
time, also, cancers and tumors
are moro liable to form and begin
their destructive work.
Such warning symptoms rs
sense of suiIocation, hot flashes,
headaches, backachcs, dread of
impending evil, timidity, sounds
in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes,
Irregularities, constipation, vari-
ablo appetite, weakness and
inquictudc, and dizziness, are
promptly needed by intelligent
women who are approaching tho
period IN life when woman's
great change may DO expected.
These symptoms arc calls from
nature for help. The nerves are
crying out for assistance and the
cry should he needed in time.
lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is prepared to meet
the needs of women's system 1T
this trying period Of her life. i
invigoatcs and strengthens Oh,
female organism and builds nj
the weakened nervous system
II has carried many Women safel!
through this crisis.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19
ADVICE TO AMBITIOUS YOUNG UMPIREs

run the game always; let the game you.
"5e at all times command That umplre's mpor
tant essential
"eve player hearing Listen any reasonable
argument
"NeVer kekng and, above ALL sow
player TO Indulge In profanity
1.-THE and strive to keep II clean Insist
the players helping you at all times
"AboVe all things COOL The umpire who loses his head
loses his Of he situation
preserve dignity position make others do Ike
you lose your dignity you forfeit
use attention 10 the bowling Of the fans
Be you right ahead
too don't too ball field"
IAN umpire field prevent riots to nce them"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19
i;ifi}sllss@1s''

Quincy. Ill.,. will spend $4,000 In
building its new ball park.
II has been rumored that Manager
McGraw has sold Bugs" Raymond
the eccentric twirler.
Ed Konetchy, the Cardinals CLASSY
FIRST baseman, IL the only one In tho
majors who has no competition for his
Job.
Buffalo has sold Outneldor Jach
White and Third Raseman Wrnttcn
10 the Syracuse club OF the New YORK
State league.
Outfleldcr Ned Crumpton has been
sod by the York TrlState club 10 tho
nlnghamton club OF the New York
State league.
Jack Tauschor. with Spokane and
Tacoma last year and signed by spo
kane for this season has been re
leased TO Butte.
Pitcher Bunny IIenrne, released by
the st. Louis Cardinals TO Louisville
last year has been bought from the
latter club by Omaha
Pitcher Swormstodt. last year with
/ isgHHt lluN'lUlll hHh hhl''n''l ~ wv
New England league, has signed q
contract with New Bedford
Another Wagner has come into tho
fold. Joe Of the famous name has
signed his contract TO play secont
base with York IN the TrrState.
The Washington Senators have pur
chased another shortstop. Eddie
Gagnior is the youngstor, lie cant
from the Lincoln club Of tho Western
league.
Manager Bresnahan believes tina
Louie Laudermilk IL going 10 be an
other slim" Sallee. The young south
paw possesses many foOlers and he i
developing very fast
The Springfield Hll) Journal Is au
thority for The statement that DIE
Kinsella Is the highest paid scout Il
the business. the 81. Louis club pay
) ing him $4,000 per annum
I, Josh" Swin1all. pitcher OF n
Cleveland team, has peculiar no
D ball" Josh has shown enough In IN
! few practice sessions TO date to wal
o rant the prediction that the nam
Swindell will be famous In the future
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19
PAT DoUGHERTY QUITS GAME
Veteran outHelder OF White sos and
Well Known Among Baseball
Fans, Finally Retires.

Pat Doughcrty. veteran ouinelder OF
the Chicago White sox baseball team
and one Of the best known characters
In the game has quit baseball for all
time. according 20 an announcement
given out at Chicago. Doughorty's
retirement was announced in per
sonal letter received by President
Cowiskcy aud was no surprise TO the
old Roman who had expected &c. ns he
had lutimaton OF his victorian outncid.
er's intention TO retire from play
President ComIskcy was deeply af.
fcctod boy Doughortys letter anu1uuc.
ing his farewell In o. way IL set %
precedent TO recent year.. The white
soN chief says the opstlc from the
player Is one OF the most remarkable
he has received from O. bail player In
his whole career In baseball
Doughorty told President Comiskcy
that he realized be had only a year or
more left Mt the most to play In the
big leagues ana that he preferred TO
retire voluntarily than to be- forced TO
quit on account Of age lie added that
his affections stlll lay wrapped up
with the White SoX and that should
his services ever be- needed IN a pinch
FOR the good Of the team all the old
Roman had TO do was to speak the
word and he would come on the FIRST
train that could carry him 20 Chicago
Pat Dougherty has been one Of the
most talked about characters In base
ball In the major leagues for nearly
decade and at different times has
been a hero Of two big fandoms It
different cities. lie was with the hos
ton Red Sox In 1908, when they woi
tho American league pcnnant
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19
GOV. TENER LOVES BASEBALL
talns Admiration for Game and
His Old Associates.

There Is nothing more wholesome
than TO see bail player retire from
the profession. make his mark In the
political world and still retain his sin
cere love for the old game and his
comrades Such man Is John X.
Tener. the present governor Of Penn.
sylvania. whose life has been In tho
light OF romance
John Tenor came to this country
from County Tyrone, ireland, fully
grown up. well educated and deter.
mined to make his mark. lie Is well
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19
M'lNNIS' BUM WING MENDED
Crack Little First Baseman Of Chan
plon Athletics Throws With More
Speed Than Other Players.

Tho best news OF the Athlelie'l
training trip developed at san Az
tonic. when Manager Connie Mack a.
nounccd that the injured right arm =
Jack Mclnnis, the star first basemn
and member OF the 100000 inheH,
had entirely healed.
Ever since ball pitched by Mulla
Of Detroit injured the arm last set
TENDER. cracking one Of the bones q
the wrist, n fear has been entertaind
by many that Mclnnls would not L
right for this season.
Mclnnls had hoped TO get In thl
worlds series last fall, but could No
throw enough. though he was PEI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19

The marquis OF Quconsbcrry, npro
pos Of he long sentence Of Foulko y
Brandt. said NJ dinner In New York
1T reminds me Of an incident IN
London. A certain peer drove In
taxi cab to Westminster and. when he
got out, gave the driver very small
tip.
The driver mistook him for mem
Der 0f the house Of commons ant
snarlcd:
80 hope you get turned out mex
election and don't never get In again.
"'Dont worry my friend said The
peer. ~ he set on for the house o
lords Don't worry I'm In TO- liic.'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19

Women lean toward mystery. but
men lean toward mastery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19

mltted TO play long enough In the
ninth inning to make the putout that
ended the last game and the series.
Manager Mack watched Mclnnls
work for some time. while the inheld
was going through a fast practice.
At the finish Mack said: "Mclnnls
is all right. lie will be as good as
ever. | watched him closely today
lie throws the ball without an EFFORT
In fact, today he threw harder than
any member Of the inneld. lie will
be made the same invaluable man Il
us next season that he was last year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19
SHEPPARD Relnstated.

Melvin Sheppard, the runner who
was recently dlshonorahly discharged
from the New York state National
Guard for failure 10 attend drill, Is
again member Of the militia, having
re-enlisted In a Brooklyn regiment
The commanding officer Of sheppard's
old regiment gave his consent TO the
new enlistment AS he is now rein
tated In good military standing Shep'
,ard will be able to compete in the
olympic games.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19
Summing Ealth.

81 gave my wife a check for 81 600
yesterday"
What was the cause Of your llber
atty"
II knew she'd never have the nerve
10 try TO cash IT,"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19
raln, Hearts and Fair Ladies.

Frost-And the beautiful blonde
married that rich old duffcr simply be
cause he had yalyular trouble
SNOW Yet still some people say
faint heart never won fair lady,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19

Garfield Tea iusurcs normal action Of
the liver
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
THE GATEWAY OF NORTH AMERICA.

MAV HEN the Food Investigation Commission found that only
WV 35 per cent Of the original cost of food in New York
goes to the producer, the other 65 per cent. being
taken up by transportation, terminal handling and local traders,
1T furnished Dock Commissioner Calvin Tomkins with an effective
text for an address to the recent Internationa Navigation Con
gress in Philadelphia. He showed that a large part Of the cost
of living is due to New York's inefficient terminal facilities and
wasteful items of truckage, storage and retail distribution. New
York is the principal gateway Of North America and it's partial
cargo trade is it's chief commercial asset. Completion of the
Erie canal improvements and the Panama canal viii make more
urgent the proper development of the citys maritime resources
Transfer charges must be reduced by tunnels under the bay and
tivers, afording continuous transit and doing away with car
floats, lighters and ~ferryboats for freight, SO as to organize the
system of the port as an organic whole. New Jersey, which
divides with New York the jurisdiction of the port, must
cooperate in the great plan which comprises the underriyer
freight tunnels and marginal elevated freightways. Mr.. Tom.
kinsis conclusion is that mature has done all possible for New
York. The orderly development of the maritime resources of the
port insistenty demands the attention of the city, the State and
the. nation"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18

girl and Philip Stryker as ~ringbearer.
The bridegroom will be attended by
his brother, MI. Frederick Wolfe, and
the brides brother. MI. Amos Harper.
and Mr.. Jacob Browne will be the
ushers.
Mrs. William A. Lord and family,
of Park avenue, Orange. have gone
to their summer home at Bradley
Beach.
Mrs. Alfred LambIy and family, Of
Prospect street. South Orange. are
on their farm in Connecticut.
MI. and Mrs. Isaac H. Blanchard
and Miss Mabel Blanchard, of High
street, Orange. will go to their sum-
mer home at Southampton. Long
Island. the last of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frederick
Dix and family, of Harrison street.
East Orange, are at Easthampton,
Long Island. for the summer.
Miss Annie Wallace, of Arlington
avenue north, East Orange, will leave
on the first of July for a trip to
California and Yellowstone Park.
Miss Margaret Calef, of William
street, East Orange. will spend part
of the summer with relatives in
Gloucester. Mass.
Miss Ethel Harper. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Harper, of 20 Mt.
Prospect avenue. and Arthur Wolfe,
of this city. will be married tomorrow
evening at the Harper residence. The
Rev. George C. Vogel. pastor of the
Centenary Methodist Church, will
perform the ceremony. and a recep-
ton will follow. Miss Mabel Burr
and Miss Florence futile will be the
bridesmaids, and Miss Gladys Hedges
will act as flower girl. Master Philip
Stryker will be the r~ingbearer. Mr..
Wolfe will be attended BY his brother,
Frederick Wolfe. and the ushers will
be Amos Harper. brother of the
bride, and Jacob Browne.
DR.. William r. Ward Is enjoying a
visit to Atlantic City. He is STOP
ping at the Chalfonte.
In honor of the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Bertye Groesser,
and George D~eusinger, of West Or
ange, Mr.. and Mrs. E. g. Groesser
entertained members Of the families
at their home in Chadwick avenue
Sunday night. The house was deco
rated with masses of June roses,
pink, white and red. and the recep-
ton was informal. Those present be-
sides the young people were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Deusinger. parents of. the
bridegroom-elect: Mrs. William Ger
hardt, Miss Marie Deusinger, William
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18

ABoUT MENy
<6U|NoM

Known as one of the Republican
Board of Guardians" and as the
political BOSS of Morris County"
State Treasurer Daniel S. Voorhees,
Is also a collector of campaign stories.
In a Lackawanna train the other day
MIR. VOORHEES, sat down beside a Star
reporter and began telling incidents
connected with the recent primary
election.
about the funniest a. I canis
across" said Mr.. Voorhees,. was
former Congressman Adam Bede. Of
Wisconsin. We had him make two
political speeches in Morristown dur
ing the campaign, and he certainly
kept the crowds laughing.
Where do you get all your stories
from?' I asked Bede. and he said he
just made them up; but be careful
how you repeat some of them.' he
said.
Here's one that nearly got me in
trouble down in South Jersey. I wal
addressing a sort of mixed audience
there and told them about a German
who had landed but a short time In
this country and know but a few
words in English. He was trying to
pronounce n of them to a man In
the street, and the word sounded
something like the noise you make
when you desire to expectorate. After
several unsuccessful attempts the
German was arrested for splitting ON
the sidewalk.
Now there happened to be several
Germans in the audience, but my
friends rescued me in time"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
JERSEY SETTLEMENT FOR n mMIdRAN7.

ca HE gift of $4,000 acres of land in New Jersey by Montefore
ii G. Kahn, of Long Branch, with buildings and an estab-
lshed clay industry, to be divided up into small parcels
for the settlement of immigrants, is one of the great benefa ctions
that make this world pleasant to live in. This gift represents a
value of more than two millions and it is rightly placed by the
generous philanthropist. The welfare of the nation demands
that the great tide of immigration be turned from the large
cities to the country. Government has no policy in that direc-
ton and the city slums continue to grow. Private philanthropy
and effort may at least mitigate the evil. The Baron Hirsch Fund
showed the way by the splendid provision made in South Jersey
for the Jewish immigrant. And our State has enough thousands
of cheap acres for this philanthropic settlement work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
Complains About Parks.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
I see in the, Evening Star that
someone has had the courage to write
of the condition of the parks. They
are simply awful. Only a certain
class are safe in them at night. and
during the day when the children
play in them the rough element is
there also. If you tell your children
to speak to the officer in charge they
will tell you he is always entertaining
the ladies and will tell the children
to run away. l have been told by
people who have had occasion to go
through the park as late as 1880 a. m.
that they have seen young couples
sitting in the park at that hour. This
is the West End. A MOTHER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
MOST

Mary Garden, speaking of her e
ported bethrothal to a prince. praised
the plain, untitled American man.
1T remember an American at a ball
in Monte Carlo she said. His self
reliant A~mericanism stood out well
amid the elegance of the counts and
earls and grand dukes who were
there. I overheard a Russian prin-
cess talking to him on the moonft
terrace. DO you dancer she said.
No; he didn't dance. DO you speak
French?' No; he only spoke Amer
lean. DO you play bridge?' No.
The princess raised her aristocratic
eyebrows. May I ask she said.
what do you do? I earn my own
living said'the American. The prin-
cess laughed gaily and approvingly.
He was, and she knew 1t. the only
man there who did"
The late Meredith Townsend had an
| affection for scotsmen as contributors to
the Spectator, of which he was for so
ulhuy ychib ptOphictOi u Socuitui. VA
| Townsend's liking for the Scots was
based on an experience he had In Leith
when a boy. He was on holiday. and had
run short of money for his return to
| London. He boldly boarded a London
passenger boat, intimated his desire to
the captain to go south, explained who
he was and stated that he was without
| funds. Seemingly favorably impressed by
| the lads tale and appearance. the cap
| tain, a Scot, said hat would be all right
| and showed him to a cabin. But" said
| young Townsend, this is a saloon. AS
| things are, Storage would do all right. .
INA, ma, my mamie said the captain
.If trust ye at all. I'll trust ye first
| classl"
A Fifth avenue man had been trying
to dig up some literary work for a lit
erary friend, and he finally found a pub
Usher who talked favorably. Yes"
said the publisher. IT can give your
friend literary work" Thanks; he's
a good man. but hold onl Is he an
optimist or a pessimist?' What differ
epce does that maker Makes a deal
| of difference. l can't use a pesslmist.
l want a man to edit a spring seed cata-
] logue."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
SAFETY COMMITTEES OF RAHRoADERs.

IT T is in their own interest as well as that of humanity that
some of the great railroad systems of the country are in
ducing their employees to organize for the cultivation of
the safety habit. The greater part of the enormous mortality
attending railroad operation comes from minor accidents due to
carelessness. Sixteen months of a system of Safety commit
tees' among the working force of the Chicago and Northwestern
showed a decrease of 1O7 killed and 1896 injured as compared
with the previous like period. A dozen other large railroads have
adopted the Northwestern plan and when it becomes general the
casualty list among railroaders will show a marked decrease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
CLARK THE IDEAL vo7E-wrNNEP.

@ OMEONE asked Speaker Clark of what, in his long career
~ of public Office, he was most proud. His answer was:
"That everybody who wanted to see Champ Clark saw
him." Members of Congress who remember the days of Uncle
Joe Cannon find it refreshing to visit the Speakers room. No
longer must a representative, hat in hand, beg in advance for
recognition. Members rights have been restored. The credit
belongs to Speaker Clark, with his true conception of free gov
eminent and his frank and genial personality. That is the kind
OF a man to win votes everywhere. This is the presidential year
of Democratic opportunity, and the logic Of the situation points
TO a standardbearerl like Clark.