davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
SHORT LENGTHS

Coach Courtney, OF Cornell. IL again
the hero or the rowing hour His crew
won from Harvard and Princeton by
three lengths yesterday at Cambridge.
the former beating Princeton to the
finish by ten feet. The Cornell fresh
men won from the Harvard greenies.
Tutweiler. former Tiger. and Gray,
goes TO Chattanooga.
Manuel. of the University of Chicago,
took first hOnors In the Olympic De-
cathlon events at Chicago yesterday.
U. Of ID. W. sothern- Marlowe team
today.
Central Va. wylndotte at wyandotte.
The south Michigan league has had
to rearranged its schedule temporarily
as a result of the floods.
u. OF ID. lost 40 CIeary yesterday mt
fpsilanti. TO 3.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
KILBANE SAYS HE DIDN'T
TRY TO DEFEAT WALSH

CLEVELAND, o., May 24.-Johnny
Kilbane, feather champion. didn't try
hard to defeat Jimmy Walsh In Bos-
ton. last Tuesday night, when he got
only draw. according to the cham
pion himself here today. frankie
Burns put up harder battle than
Walsh" added Kilbane. The cham
pion has matches with O'Toole and
Duniee and possibly Brown, and he
avoided taking c.iauCes with his
hands.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
HEAT KEEPS MCFARLAND
FROM GYMNASIUM WORK

CHICAGO, May 24-Packey Nc.
Farland. who Is training for his fight
at indianapolis with Ray Bronson on
May %. did no gymnasium work to-
day. He said It was too hot and that
he was afraid working in hot gym.
nasium would reduce his weight
more than he cared to have II
brought down.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
26 RUNNERS START IN
CANADIAN MARATHON

HAMILTON, Ont, May z4.-Thirty-
three OF the best long-distance run
ners OF the country started at 9:1l
a. m. today. on the 19-mile Hamilton
Spectator Marathon. The winner OF
the race will be selected as the Cana
dian representative in the olymoian
Marathon.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24

Detrolt lodge pIaYers arc FtuuthItu
TO report al the Euclid grounds at $3.50
sharp saturday
There will be practice as usual the
following Wednesday at Clark park,
and all players viii report rain or
shine, as Dutch lunch VIII he served
at BeCks. after which the new uni
forms viii be distributed by Manager
Reynolds 20 those who have made tn"
best impression In the Euclid game
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
CHARGE COMMISSIONER
WITH UNFAIRNESS

NEW YORK, May 24.-charga OF
unfairness and misconduct in Office
have been filed by w. ID. Masterson,
of the National Sporting club against
Frank s. O'Neil. member OF the
state athletic commission. The strife
is the outcome of the commissions
action in revoking the clubs license
for the giving OF decision In a box
ing bout contrary to the commissions
rules.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
smeikel Wins Fro meecker.

Smejkel, the wrestling champion
from Bohemia" and Becker, the
wrestling champion from Germany. =
met last night at the armory. In 4
bout that will not help the already
unsavory reputation OF wrestling.
Smejkel was declared the winner.
Harry Davis tok the preliminary from
Strauss
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
FARRELL DENIES THAT
CHASE is TO BE TRADED

NEW YORK, May 24-President
Frank J. Farrell. OF the Yankees,
again denied that Hal Chase, the
premier first baseman, will be traded.
His lack of fern lately Is attributed
by Farrell 10 illness.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
WOLGAST WILL FACE X. o.
BROWNS CONQUEROR

PHILADELPHIA. May Pad VOL.
CAST. ting lightweight champion, will
face Young Jack o'Brien, brother
Of the famous Philadelphia Jack" in
six-round bout here on May 81.
O'Brien is the boy who out-pointed
"K o." Brown on Tuesday night.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
THREE LEAGUE RACES AT A GLANCE
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
SANDING.

hazoo l. ADRIAN Q Oil inninRs).
Battle Creek 4. Jackson 2
Lansing ll-5 Bay City sd
Saginaw Flint. rain
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
BILLY PAPKE TO SAIL
FOR FRANCE TO FIGHT

NEW YORK, May 24.-Billy Papke
will sail for France within the next
few days to meet Georges Carpenter
in a 20-Tound bout before the Cirque
de Paris.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24

New York at Brooklyn
Boston ut Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at ~ Louis.
Chicago at pittsburgh.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24

TwO-bnse hits-ITaWIoTu, MUtIItI
Thrce-basC hit--Fcster. Hits-On
Burns 3 IN I innings: off Dubuc. In
stolen base--Crawford. Double
play-Foster. knight and Schaefer.
Left oil bases--Detroit. s; Washington.
G. First base on balls--On Burns, 2;
off Dubuc. 2: or Hughes g. First base
on errors--Detroit. g Struck out-By
Burns, ,. by Hughes. 5. Passed balls
Henry Wild pitch--Hughes Time
200 Umpires-Hart and Connolly.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday. Game.
Today's Ganes.

81. Louis IL, Cincinnati 10.
Pittsburgh .. Boston l.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Wtfhlneton Detrolt ?.
|IIrano 40. New York 4
...fo,, &. cleveland (i0 innings)
IlEIfties & 81. Louis g.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
COL. SMITH is JUST
ACHING TO GET AT 1T

There is only one thing that looks
bad for Col Smith in his 10-mile
race against Col Barnes, of Pitts
burgh, and that is, overanxiety. For
weeks the veteran runner has been
ready for his opponent. and now he
is just aching TO get at him.
The big event for the G.. A. r. rum
ner, takes place at the d. A. c. to-
morrow.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24

t,.hlhnsen = Ns,v sork.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24

Eastern W. Birmingham mt Cas-.
Park.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
Todsy'- Games.

Saginaw at Jackson
Adrian at Lansing.
Bay City at Kala mazoo.
Flint at Battle Creek.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24

With COrbin md Baribeae pitching.
Michigan was unable to stand the gan
at West Point, the Army winning
IL TO 4.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-17
La wrence.
You can get il at Ryan's.

You can get il at Ryan's.
NJ. B. Cady spent Sunday at home.
Bert Lincoln has accepted a position
with an Illinois Cylo concern.
Mrs. Mary Roberts will entertain
her son Frank from Petoskey.
Jay Lane and his force are busy on
the new home of Geo. billiard.
Mrs. Glen Butcher is making ex-
tensive improvements at the residence.
It's a growing time-old Brush
creek run over the road last Sunday.
Chan Williams and Bobby Payne
went TO Benton Harbor Saturday.
Alps we'll
Mrs James Thompson will enter
tain her daughter Irene who lives in
Northern Mich.
Jim Johnson and wife were week
end visitors with their son Hugh at
Benton Harbo
Mrs. A. II Abrams is improving
the interior of her model home.
'Twasn't so bad before.
McCon, the ice cream man, had
three wheels He has four now -look
out for auto speed limit.
One of our local carpenters has left
Lawrence to enter the employ of the
Trescott Boat Co. Success.
Elmer Rowland former Lawrence
business man spent a few days meet
-, IL f-.a 90
They found him doing fine. Will
hereafter, will learn of Lawrence and
its famous" through The North
erner
The interior of the q. A. Cross
home now presents its usual appear.
ance of neatness and comfort, new
paper etc.
We are not sure but Tyler's ice
cream is the best, especially when he
buys eggs for zoe a dozen and sells
for 17c. Huh?
The unexpected visit of Adelbert
Will, Leatha and Mrs. Hildrelts
caused many sunny smiles on the face
of one of our most loyal and respected
citizens, w. G. Robett, who has been
confined to the house for sorne time.
An incident of life in a village no
names mentioned, given a man
Shuts Jewelry) a dark night, a
night watch with lantern Ono gum, a
big club, barking dog but no one
knew he was tied) Every body lived.
Journeying through Hartford askin G
subscriptions for The True Norther-
ner, we were pleased to meet many
who spoke highly OF Mrs. Lincoln's
school in dancing. Anybody that
comes from Lawrence must be good,
No remarks now Paw Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-17
Gravel nm.

c. L. Adams was in Hartford, Sun
day.
ID ]. Nicholson was in Decatur one
day last week.
Leora Blaisdell visited Mrs. Nc
Cam one day last week
Roy Durham expects TO put up a
cement silo this coming summer
Mrs. Chas. Bowers is seriously i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Ryder.
f.. B. Gilbert was in Lawton, Thurs
day and brought home with him a new
Leroy sprayer.
Mrs. Cora Mccain, who was injured
last winter, is able to be around with
out her crutches
Miss Grace Soules has returned to
her work at the Mutual Telephone
office at Lawrence.
5. Palmer of Bangor has been in
this vicinity the past few days dispos-
ing of his potatoes.
Glenn Flagler has accepted a posi-
ton in Benton Harbor and expects TO
report for duty Monday.
H. ]. Hoard and daughter visited
relatives at the Diamond Vineyard
the latter part of the week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-17
Base Line.

Leeds Healey now rides in a new
touring car.
Mrs. Noah Smith spent last week
in Kalamazoo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs went to Kala-
mazoo Saturday.
Olga Holderman has recovered from
her recent illness.
Mrs Fessenden was a week end Wis
itor at l. Woodruff's.
Roy Fessenden of Kalamazoo Sun
dayed at L. Woodruff's.
Both the North Point and the Wa
ger schools close this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill of Grand Rapids
will spend the summer at Mr.. Hard.
ing's.
Mrs. Emma Merrium was the guest
of Mrs. Bell from Friday until Sun
day night.
Mildred Eastman was detained from
school last week by a severe attack
of tonsilitis.
No services at the church Sunday
on account of the storm that did not
even stop for the proverbial milking
time.
Mrs. Fanny Woodruff of Gobleville
accompanied Cleo and Ila Woodruff
home Friday night and went to Allie
gan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Mcnamara of
A. 80 Sf
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Holmes, the last of the week.
Mrs. L. Woodruff stayed in Goble-
vile Monday and Tuesday of last
week with her brother Elon Fessen-
don, who was stricken with paralysis.
c. Post and W. Holmes with their
families were called to Gobleville to
visit Mr.. and Mrs II. Post of n. Y.
They were called here by the serious
illness of Bert Post of South Haven.
Sixteen ladies attended the mothers
meeting at Mrs. Connery's Wednes-
day afternoon. There was a fine pro-
gram. Fruit was served. The next
meeting will be held with Alice Hop
kins, May p.
Elder Irons, who used to preach
both at North Point and Wagertown
died in Allegan Wednesday morning.
At his request the funeral was held
at the North Point church Friday at
half past ten o'clock, Elder Bert Car
penter officiating. Burial at the Rob-
inson cemetery, south of Gobleville,
beside his wife who preceded him
many years ago. Deceased was 81
years old. His youngest son, Eber,
who has always been cripple has
cared for him faithfully for many
years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-17
Govern.

Mrs. Oliver of Kalamazoo is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Vaughan.
A baby boy was born Sunday, May
u, to Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Sink.
Mrs. E. ]. Snyder has returned
from California where she spent the
winter.
Ed Kelly and wife of Kalamazoo
visited his sister, Mrs. E. w. DeLano
last week.
Carol Walters of Chicago arrived
Saturday, to spend few days with
his wife and other relatives.
Mrs. b. B. Spelman and children,
who have visited here for some time
has returned to their home in Cadillac.
The w. c. T. U. will meet May "a
with Mrs. p L DeLano. The pro-
gram will be in charge of the Mothers
meeting committee.
Floyd Crawford, a young man Is
years of age living south of town,
while working in a mill last Saturday,
got his left hand caught in the planer
mangling it in sucha manner that am
putation was necessary. He was
brought to town where DR.. Vaughn
assisted by Drs. Rhodes and Goodrich
of South Haven removed the hand at
the wrist. The young man is recover
ing very nicely.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-17
decatur.

X. c. Gillum is seriously i'll.
A. A. Treat of Kalamazoo was in
Decatur, Tuesday.
Lou Desenberg of Buchanan was in
Decatur, Tuesday.
Mrs. Stella Jameson and son of De-
troit are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. F. Root are spend
ing the week in South Haven.
Miss Marjory Browning of Albion
was in Decatur the first of the week
u. q. Flagg, II. d. Lawrence, Sol.
Schpok and l.. d. Hill are owners of
new Mitchell cars.
Emory Place was pleasantly sur
prised Monday evening, the occasion
being his birthday.
Rev. c. f. Munneke is a deleg ate to
the National convention of the Pres
byterian church at Louisville, Ky.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-17
Hartford,

We put in at Griswold's livery barn.
Fred Jillson was a recent Coloma
visitor.
Vet Carpp is sporting new tour
ing car.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Mantle visited
friends at Bangor recently.
II. Martin, the trap drummer, has
entered the postoffice as clerk.
DIR. Stewart keeps quite busy, a
combination of patients and auto.
Mr., Hike of Chicago, is giving good
satisfaction in his new tonsorial par
lors.
Hugh Bennett smiles at the ball
games. Not SO good as it use to was,
is ii Hugh?
DIR. Sober, the cancer specialist, re-
ceives many commendatory words for
his care and treatment of patients.
Chas. Giddings, formerly of Law
ton, occasionally meets many friends
He's at the Hartford house, you know
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-17
Geneva.

Mrs. Charlie Elite went TO st. Joe TO
see her brother in-law who is quite i'll.
Artur Wei, heck returned from
Grand Rapids, very much improved
in health.
Mrs Amy Reed of Lacota is visiting
her niece, Mrs. w. Fields and family
in Bangor.
Mrs. Addie Brooks, who has been
caring for Johnnie Meyers at Kibbie,
has returned 10 her home in Lacota.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-17

There never was time when peo-
pie appreciated the real merits of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy more
than now. This is shown by. the in
crease in sales and voluntary testimo-
malls from persons who. have been
cured by it. If you or your children
are troubled with cough or cold give
it trial and become acquainted with
its good qualities. For sale by Long
we'll Bros. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-17
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

The canning factory is receiving
hearty support. and we learn that the
Hartford fair is now an assured sue
cess. 1t is placed on the stock basis
of 500. The ground is bought and
proper papers applied for. The finan-
cial backing includes all the leading
business men.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-16
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS.

You should not buy your winter notions until YOU have
gone over ours carefully Fine complete line all the ar
ces you neednobby Neckwear high grade Handkcrchiefs
trunks SUIT Cases. Valises Belts Buttons and hundreds of
other articles that need during the winter
our stock Is OF the finest quality and certainly the lowest
line 'e ~ N'ns aC our
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-16
LADIES' READY-MA GOODS.

We have everything that the ladies autumn and
winter wear All new goods best quality and reasonable
prices.
Ladies Pethcoats white and black very quality Hether
bloom PetticoatS for 80. w - o8c
beautiful line of Ladies' Shirt Waists in silk muslin and
linen A grand showing Of these. Come and take yorr
choice from -. .... 80. 49,. 49,. csc to $298
Ladies Coat Suits of all very best goods stylish and
beautifully made in the models in prices from
fe fursn this line certainly please you and save
you money Ladies fine Furs at bargain prices 81 80 up
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-16

We don't want you to buy if we can't
save you from 25 to SO per cent. on
everything you purchase. If you want
the greatest values you ever got for
your money, just come here for Your
fall goods. just stop and read about
these bargains. We can only mention
few. We have hundreds of others
waiting for you.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12

Bulletin 173 Of the Kansas expert
ment station is worth having In the
fall and winter where immature. moldy
anil wormv corn is being fed. The bull
letin reports tests which tend strongly
to prove that blind stacgers in horses
comes from wormy. mo,dy and imma-
ture corn. The extract OF such corn Is
rapidly fatal to rabbits. That corn con
tanning any mold should be thoroughly
cleaned or ''noated' before using. Mix
ing corn with bran and oats seems to
lessen the danger. In n case Of the dis
ease treatment to be effective must be
gin early.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12
Survey of the Worlds News

country weuld be one Of the chief func-
tons of the new station. Many large
jewclry stores prepared. therefore. to
install their own wireless stations. pur-
chasing receiving apparatus and all
Necessary equipment : % that they
might correct their clocks and time
pieces by wireless.
TIE United States Is the first nation
&c attempt the flashing of time signals
by vire.eSs. There are many mechan-
ieal difficulties in time flashing yet TO
be solved. 1t IL rot certain just how
far over the Allegheny mountains the
new station viii be able 10 reach. 1t Is
expected that flashes from Arlington
viii go 1900 miles ont to tea. but
whether Trey will reach more than
Loo niles to the west. or even that
far. = proBlematiral
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12
Farm Advfce and Su&Sesfion
NEGLECT MANURE PILE
AND YOU LOSE MONEY.
posr Business Policy to Allow Half OF
This important Farm Produes to
CO to Waste.

Nearly one-half the money value OF
manure is lost by piIins 1t up in the
vaul. This is a startling statement aud
should receive the attention Of every
farmer. II is a poor business policy TO
allow half Of this important farm prod
net 10 90 to waste. II should be con-
sidered a valuable crop and handled in
such a way as to produce the greatest
profit for the farmer.
Manure contains the three essential
plant foods-nitrogen, phosphorus acid
and potash. About one-half OF the
plant food il contains is nitrogen. and
here is where the greatest loss occurs
When fresh manure is piled mp II
soon begins TO heat and ferment. due
TO the action Of bacteria. BY this proc
ess the plant food elements are changed
from insolubie to soluble compounds
ready for plant use. Most of the nitro
gen is changed TO ammonium carbo-
nate. which is very volatile. The heat
OF fermentation breaks up the ammo
Mum carbonate. ard the nitrogen es-
capes In the form OF ammonia. the odor
OF which can he detected around ma
nure piles. The soluble plant food Is
also dissolved by the rain. The drain
age from manure piles is very rich in
plant foods and should not 20 to waste.
Ore ton Of fresh n is worth al
most as much as two tons of rotted ma
nure. Fresh barnyard is worth
about s1.9s. After it is rotted IT is
worth only S1.Oo. This is a source Of
tremendous loss to the farmer and
stockman. Farm and Fireside.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12
TRUTH IS ESSENTIAL IN
ESTABLISHING HOME TRADE
The Local Merchant and His Customers
viii Find That Honesty Is
. Coed Policy.

Truth is the essence OF all that Is
righteous. lie who receives the re-
spect OF his fellow men lives up to his
word. IL you are a merchant in your
town and advertise in the local paper
as TO the value and quality Of things
you have 10 sell. live W to your adj
vertisement. The truth of your adver-
tised statements should be your stock
in trade. and profit and success viii
be the reward.
Truth is essential to the home mer-
chant to found q popular trade. Rely
ing on steady patrons for success he
must conhne himself 10 a straight and
narrow path in business dealings con-
corning advertised statements.
Truth also can advantageously be
adopted by many a possible customer
Of the home ~tradesman. In every COM
munity there is always TO be found
some one working out Of harmony with
the great majority. sheep are always
straying from the flock. and under diff
ferent guises and excuse they contin-
ue to accept the brilliantly colored Of
ferings of mail order houses TO the
detriment of small dealers of their own
town. In doing this they are not true
10 themselves or their n~elghbors.
They do an injustice 70 people and
places with which their whole lives
are linked in intimate relationship and
excuse themselves with the thought
that they are dealing With a 10000
900 concern In a large city. They sell
They have the opportunity TO be true
to their home town, but turn a deaf
ear 10 the pleadingS Of the local mer-
chant whose failure. If this should oc-
cur. is often wondered at b. this same
n~eglectful element.
A iourishing campaign is being pros
ecuted by all the large mail order
houses in the country. They are flood
ing rural districts with alluring Tit
erature." offering bargains" in every
imaginable article OF general use. Take
their catalogues. their booklets. their
offers. and. allowing for freight and
mailing costs. compare them with the
same class OF material Tor sale Dy the
local dealer or which ran he secured
for you BIZ him in as short a time as II
takes the mail order house TO send Ii
mixing the necessary allowance OF
time from the moment You mail your
order. You then will discover some
slight mlscalculations on your part. In
many instances you will get by home
trade what you want in less time fol
less money
The truth of this has been proved
time and time again, but in dealing
with large mail order concerns only thu
price shown in big letters is swallowes
as a pleasing morsel. while incidental
cost in time and money and that great
er cost. injury to your town and neigh
Dor, are lost sight OF for the time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-12
The Sunday School Lesson
THOUGHTS. 1T SUGGESTS.

would he so. we are not surprised at
IL and rejoice that he canno fail nor
be discouraged lisa. xiii, a.. but the
real In my life. living before God
rather than men and studying to show
myself approved unto Godf III Tim. II,
10: III Cor. Y, o. Our Lord desires a
holy people. n people meet for his
use II Pet. i. -. 16: III Tim. il. 2D. but
the cleansing must be inward. by his
spirit and his word applying the
blood Cps. II. 10: Rom. xii. 2: John xvii.
II: Eph. Y. %. 26l. This matter Of de
Element by unwashed hands is briefly
and decidedly disposed OF by our Lord
In these words: ITO eat with uuwashen
hands dcfleth not n man Matt. XIV.
2m. In Matt. XIV. II. and verse - OF
u lesson we learn that what cometh
out of the mouth. not that which goeth
into the mouth. defleth a person. for
out Of the abundance OF the heart the
mouth speaketh. and out OF the evil
heart proceedeth all evil deeds and
words oversees o0-23: Matt. xii. 80.
No mere outward religion Is of any
eternal value. but may be Of some ben
eff as far as this present world is con-
cerned. The great cry OF today about
the uplift OF the race. the C~hristianiz-
ing Of nations. making an end OF war.
etc. IS ali from the proud. foolish heart
OF man. without any reference to the
great Prince Of Peace. who alone can
bring peace. All mere human effort
as well as all people who are not Gods
Planting must be rooted up and over
thrown. aud he who created all things
10y his word shall bring peace Oh earth
by his word. He viii speak peace. His
word viii do 1t. as 1t will also slay the
wicked Cps. lxxxv. 8: XVII. q: lisa. ri.
A.. Only ny his word and his spirit
revealing himself can lie give peace
to any individual. but 10 any one thus
receiving him he becomes life indeed.
eternal redemnfion TAI Al