davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Secret investigation conducted in
domestic affairs; confidential investi-
cations of all kinds. Terms reason
able: few branch offices the world
over. Lock Box EOS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Lhe Sentinel believes that If ever strike fully justified that
manner in which the mill have been forcing
and children
then force them high rents death
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

You can get any shoe left on our
bargain table at 95c. They are some
OF the best shoes we have, but a lit
tie out of date.-McConnel & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

No better time to enter the Hoers
Business College than now. New
classes organized March 4th.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

The threat official threat
only pnrpose II little cheap publicity
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Don't use leaky wooden flume, our
galvanized pipe is always tight and
our prices right. James H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Thoroughbred White Minorcas.
Settings, s1.Oe, $3.50 and s2.25.
Baby chicks, l 8 and Csc. Leave or
ders at Elliott's Shoe Store or at Ed
Rose ranch, 225 West ave-, North.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Griffith are now on
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

We r.
ed the house in favor of his bill for the relief of the
and has the interests of the people these Western
sincerely a
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

month in this city and valley and that
really
pessims kicking this
be brough the grand jury
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

There the
should have
.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

II. R. Logan of the Logan Invest
ment company of Glenwood Springs,
Is a visitor in the city today on bust
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

The daily
this
with Iostponements
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Stubs a phet but
notg
II for eprcsde ntiaI nomination
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Come in and see our display table
OF shoes at 95c.-McConnell &
Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

ELLIOTT'S SPECIALl-Childre
81 to SO shoes. 81 per pair today
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Axle grease for buggy and wagon.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Let's knotty problem improving the ut
n unit "'' h"e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-14

has not been used solely to COW
er the period of transportation
and delivery. Vast quantities of
perishable foods, which are pro-
duced IN greater abundance in one
season of the year than in anoth-
er, are, stored for the purpose of
influencing the price. The pur-
pose of this article, however, is
not to discuss the economical
questions involved in storage to
regulate prices.
If cold storage is utilized to in
sure condition only during the
time required for delivery to the
consumer it does not appreciably
deteriorate the quality of the
product from the point of view of
health. The dangers of delayed
storage, to which reference is
made here are those affecting pa
liability and health. The mo-
ment that a perishable article of
food is stored so long that its
taste is impaired its wholesome
ness must of necessity be affected.
+ Paiatability is one of the dom
inant factors of digestibility and
hence its impairment affects di-
gestion. One has only to make
81 4
simple experiment to illustrate
this point 1t is customary to pack
butter, for instance, in June, for
consumption in December, or lat
er. Butter made just before the
time of consumption is easily
compared with that which has
been kept longer than six months.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-14

Only During PERIOD
80 **** **** ***
The aggregations of popula-
ton in the large cities, remote
from the centers of production,
has of necessity produced radical
changes in the methods of stor-
ing and transporting food prod
ucts. One of the most efficient
and unobjectionable processes
for preserving perishable foods is
cold storage. 1t is difficult to es-
innate the benefit which cold stor-
age has conferred upon the pro-
Queer and the consumer.
To return to the conditions
which obtained prior to the gen
eral introduction of cold storage
would work revolution in trade
practice which would result in
little less than anarchy.
The food products which are
chiefly benefited by cold storage
are fruits, vegetables. poultry,
eggs, fresh meats, fish, milk and
butter. Each of these varities of
foods may now be packed and
shipped long distances, requiring
from one to twenty weeks trans
portation and storage with the
minimum amount of damage.
Perhaps milk should be except
ed from this category, inasmuch
as to perfectly reliable methods
of shipment have yet been de-
vised, which warrant any consid-
cradle delay in the delivery of
fresh milk for consumption.
Unfortunately cold storage
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-14
*coLD STORAGE A DANGER TO PUBLIC HEALTH
WRITES DR. WILEY, AND HE TELLS WHY

A Great Benefit Mankind Storage Should Be Used
Only During Period of Shipping Foods.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
NOTES OF THE GAME

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 3-Grif decided to
give Shanks another days rest and Red
Walker held down left field.
in his hands and muffed the ball. Ty
reached second on the blow.
Any time a base runner tries to steal
home with Al Williams spreading his $50
pounds all over the plate the task is
feat in the Tigers third and bumped up
against a stone wall
Buzz Foster made a dandy play on
Moriarty's slow grounder In the fourth,
dashing in and grabbing the ball up with
one hand. the midget got Moriarty at first
by a hair.
After two were out in the Nationals
fifth Foster planted a single into center
and reached third when the ball got
away from Cobb. but Milan fed to Craw-
ford for the third out.
Vaughn handed Deal three balls in
succession when the Tigers fifth opened,
and then, showed his class by shooting
over couple Of strikes and finally fore
ing Deal out on an easy grounder.
Bashans, a left-hand hitter, turned
around and batted from the other side
against Vaughn, but had no luck, draw
ing a pass the first time up and striking
out the next two.
Although Williams dropped the ban
when Crawford attempted to steal IN the
Tigers seventh, the mighty slugger was
thrown out by lightning throw from
the backstop to Mcbride.
The prettiest play of the game was
the foul fly on Moriarty's bat in the
Tigers seventh. which Williams caught
after crashing into the grand stand.
Third Baseman Deal put up a great
game and robbed the Nationals Of at
least three sure hits.
Vaughn wss in a tight hole in the
eighth. Bush waspp with two out. sec
ond and third were loaded. but DOME
famed for the necessary out.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
ATHLETICS BIG Four IN 1911.
SPECIAL to Ths Washington Herald.

Special to Ths Washington Herald.
Detroit. Mich. Aug. awhile Boston
is on its second road trip. the Hub is
preparing for the worlds championship,
which everyone there is sure will be
between the teams Of Stahl and Nc
Graw.
1t is known to baseball men that Own
er McAleer and Manager Stahl.. Of the
Red Sox. are more In fear of Mr.. Con-
lead Of ia points over the Athletics
than Of Washington. which has hung
onto Bostons heels steadfastly for
weeks
The reason for this fear is the re-
| sourcefulness OF this same Connie Mack,
the shrewdest man in baseball.
The fans realize that Mack has had
but one of his big four" to rely upon
this season. Eddie Plank is the only
one OF that wonderful quartet who has
pitched to form. Coombs, the iron
man" has been winning on his nerve.
Early this season he was injured, and
still feels the effect of the hurt Nor
gan has been released Bender-wen,
1t requires tact to handle the Bender
case.
Mack Forgives.
Has the great Chippewa taken TO the
first-water trial that led another great
red man. Louis Sockalexis. to oblivion!
Common talk among ball players says
he has, but common talk also says he
Is repentant and has assured the ever
forgiving Mack that he will just about
break his neck TO pull the team into
the lead.
The charges against Bender apply to
an outfielder also. This player is on
the bench. watching q less capable man
filling his shoes.
To the charge that Mack erred, as
have so many other managers, in not
strengthening his pitching staff IN time.
Connie would plead guilty. His alibi
would be that with Coombs. Bender,
Plank. and Morgan going as they were
last fall. the need of new pitchers was
not visible.
Connie picked up four youngsters. two
OF when, Brown and Houck, are Of the
quality he admires-men with natural
ability willing TO learn.
There are about fifty-five games to be
played before the American League flag
falls. and there Is plenty of time for Bos-
ton to drop back and the Abilities to come
up. despite the hundred-odd points be-
tween them.
Looks Like Boston.
Club owners, managers, players, UNI
pires. and scouts say: TT looks like
Boston for the flag The team has a
good lead and plays a consistent game.
The men are loyal TO Stahl. and their
playing proves 1t. The outfield is the
greatest in baseball. and the infield is
above the average
Wood. the pitching star, would bring
5000 on the block to-day. The other
pitchers should win a majority of their
games. And II the team wins ma
jority Of the remaining games It means
a pennant
Boston fans fear the team Will not
stand up on the road. Stahrs men
have not been as good road winners as
the Athletics, and there Is another trip
West after the present one is completed. |
Yes. 1t looks like Boston. but don't bet !
that way. Leaving out Washington, re,
member that not SO very far behind Is the |
always masterful genius of Cornelius |
the fox who has won two |
worlds championships in a row and who |
can steal a lot Of chickens IN the next !
two months. The lead OF Boston can. |
under unusual circumstances. disappear |
in two weeks
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
BOTH GAMES AT COLUMBIA.
Nationals-ChicnEo and the Boston
Cleveland Contests on Scoreboard.

Realizing that by reason Of the fight
for the pennant the interest in the Bos-
ton-Cleveland game Is almost as great as
1t is in the Chicago game.
the returns from both will be displayed
at the Columbia Theater this afternoon.
beginning at o'clock. A direct leased
WIRE. and the latest improved electric
scoreboard will add to the enjoyment Of
the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

StSdiSl Vi liiS "oifu, anu q tSoih VI
kids, obeying his every WISH" con-
tinued the Old Guard.
Great Trio of Catcher-.
In Henry. Ainsmith and Williams.
Grifath has a trio Of backstops the equal
Of any three receivers in the business.
and at least two of them are nothing but
Kids. Henry and Ainsmith have really
Just started their careers in the big
leagues, and are due for at least 1--WE
more seasons behind the bat with ma
jor league club.
And in Alva Williams. the Old Fox Sc
cured the best hitting catcher in the
American League when he is played reg
ularly. Al is a strapping big fellow, who
blocks the plate, and does not move an
inch when a pair OF spikes come hurting
through the air at him. NAnd Al can peg
and receive just as well as he can hit
the old phi.
Taken all in all there is no other club
In the big league which is so well forti-
fed behind the bat as Griffith's Climb
ers, who have put Washington on the
baseball map and revolutionized the
American League.
AS to the second statement Of the vet
eran, opinion is different. Here In the
National Capital, Walter johnson is the
majority Of baseball critics throughout
the land agree with the fans and concede
him that honor; but there are a few 9TH
ers who claim that Christy Mathewson
is his peer.
Matty q Great Pitcher.
Matty is q great pitcher; in fact, the
wonder of the country. but johnson,
while with a hopeless contender for the
pennant, has always pitched great ball,
and is ranked as the star of the country.
Johnson is still young man. He has
been with the Washington club some
few years already, and has still little
baseball In that trusty right whip.
Had johnson been with a pennant win
ming club during the seasons he has per-
formed, there is no telling what his rec
ord would have been.
Then again. Griffith has taken two cast
offs. who appeared to have outliyed their
usefulness as big league twirlers, and
made real pitchers out of them. These
two are Vaughn. on whom the Yankees
asked waivers, and Petty, who came to
Griff from George Stovall. the manager
OF the lowly Browns. Although this pair
have broken no records. or set the league
on fire, they have pitched good enough
bali to warrant their remaining on the
payroll of the Washington Club.
Casl,ion GOING Good.
And then Grit has J. Carl Cashion,
the Carolina curver. who was secured by
at the flag end OF last season.
Cashion's main trouble has beeQ his hb-
crafty in passing opposing batsraen. The
big fellow has pitched in games In which
he has given as high as eight or nine
bases on balls. which number will put
any pitcher in a hole and aid his rivals
In their run-making efforts. But at last
Cashion has come into his own, and be- |
fore the season is over win be ranked |
with the best slabmen of the day. !
''Husk'' beat the Maps Saturday. and !
Issued but one pass. Detroit beat him
when he passed three.
After Wednehday's game the Nation |
als' boss said: Although Cashion lost, |
am more convinced than ever that the |
fans, who have longed for |
, winning ball club, will be rewarded |
by seeing the American League pennant |
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

batting and fielding which are putting
the fight in the team.
The Yankees have taken a slight brace,
and the New York team looks as II
it might make ball club In a season
or two. 1t Is out of the race now so
FAR as the first division is concerneds
and will be lucky II It lands anywhere
near the top of the second set Cleve<
land has been uncertain all season, and
Davis has been forced TO depend upon
few men to keep him going He has
not weil-rounded team and It is par
ucularly poor in the pitching stan.
ICopyright. leic By Mcclure Newspaper sypd,c..S1t
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

Two-base hits-Cobb. Stolen bases
Moeller. Bases on balls-Of Vaughn, L
Hit by pitched ball-By Vaughn (Mori-
artyO Left on bases-Washington. 8:
Detroit, . Struck out-By Vaughn,'5; by
Dubuc, 5. Double play-McBride to Gam
dill to Williams. Umpires-OLoughlin
and Hart
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

at all generous with his hits. for. with
Gandil gone, Milan tried to steal second
and was nipped by a scant half foot A
single by Gandil before Clyde tried TO
steal might have turned the tide.
johnson Ends Game.
With two out in the Nationals ninth.
Grif sent Walter johnson in to hat for
Mcbride. giving Walter the signal for q
home run. but somehow or other the
wires became crossed and Walter ended
the game with a measly roller to Dubuc.
the Frenchman picking up the ball and
tossing Walter out at first.
The Tigers won the game in the FIRST
inning in the following manner: Ba-
shang walked, Bush singled past Morgan.
and Bashang sped to third. Bush going
10 second on Moeller's throw. to get
Bashang. Cobb doubled over third.
three inches inside the foul line. scoring
Bashang and Bush This wallop did the
business.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Many Good Reasons Why
Climbers Are in Flag Fight
Half Dozen Points in Grffs Great Machine Is Verdict
of Veteran Youngsters" Is
the Real Answer.
BY G. w. SWAN.

Why are the Nationals in second place?
This question is heard time and again right here Washington,
where the fans have the opportunity of seeing Gs club
half of the American League and but able
One old FAM who has followed the club for the past
remarked yesterday There mystery the Nationals great
playing this year, when have the action
Gf has the best catching staff in the country the greatest
pitcher the world the second best first major leagues
greatest fielding shortsop organized baseball the leading
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Athletics Are Not Out Of Running Is Opinion Of Eddie Collins
Mdtty Says Cubs Will
Give Giants Big Battle
Race is Not Over in National League Chicago Team
Liable to Come Through on the
Home Stretch

fpftch~ a the ci.ufD.

The Chicago Cubs proved concuvy last week that they
National League pnnant and cnch that
Giants have surely Chicago badly beaten in
the Polo Grounds for the battle with Giants
the Western trip with lead of twelve games and the
looking for nice place plant another hagpoe which to
hang the pennant
Cubs showed better ball against the series New
they played all season. lead down
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
REFORMATION CHALLENGES.
Manager simms Desires Games with
Fast Local Clubs.

Fast Local C1ubs.
The Reformation team would like to
arrange games with good. strong teams.
league teams preferred. to be played on
different league grounds for rest Of sea-
son. Manager Gardner has fast lot
Of hustlfng boys. and expects to land ON
top next year in the East Washington
Sunday School League. with the star
batteries Of Jefferies and Miller: with
Pitchers Baer. Finch. Steele, and New
man. and Catchers Neitzey, O'Connors,
and Boland to help out. expects to cut q
figure. Few infields IN the city are faster
and better hitters than Flood, Morton,
Greevy. and Simms. and the outhelders
are very good. such as Peake. Fryenberg,
and Daughton, Reformation has played
every one Wishing games this season.
and has won thirty-two and lost only
eight. Address r c. simms, as Florida
Avenue Northwest
The National League survivors OF the
1889 season have narrowed down to Hans
Wagner. Tommy Leach. Fred Clarke,
Jimmy SheckArd, Frank Chance, Johnny
Mcoraw. and Bill Dahlen- The American
Leaguefs. who wore National League
uniforms IN 1spe. are Nap LaJofe, Rhody
Wallace, Sam Crawford. Hughey Jen-
nings, and Clark Grinifh. .
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
TIGERS YICTORS
OYER NATIONALS

Continued from Pas. One.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Athletics Still Fighting
For Penndnt, Says Collins
White Elephants Second Baseman Refuses to Count
Champions Down and Out-Nationals Still
Sensation of the League
By EDDIE COLLINS,
s.-,,a h..u..., ~ IN. Ath,.t;c~

that the Boston club will break and hit the
But going that with microscope impossible
cover the slightest indication of crack
IT. wonderful bal club and that get with
wear Every time that they drop do and then drop
them other which gets nowhere pennant
AT the beginning of the did think there club
world which could beat the Athletics long Then
Boston forged ahead looked
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-25

perience while out on Lake Huron
Monday of last week. The men went
out early in the morning to lift some
nets about fifteen miles out of Lexing-
ton. A very heavy wind sprang up
and owing to break in the propeller,
the crew were unable to run the boat.
A passing steamer reported the ma.
rooned boat at Port Huron and
anxious relatives of the fishing crew
soon had tug from Port Huron to
the rescue. I he men were taken to
Port Huron safely.
Myron Scully, in company with his
mother, of Lapeer had narrow escape
from death Sunday afternoon of last
week when the Car in which they were
riding was nearly hit by passenger
train OF the Grand Trunk. A bad
crossing obscured the view of the track
and Young Scully did not see the train
until it was too late to stop. He turn
ed the machine into the hill and both
were thrown under the car which over.
turned twice. The train was stopped
and the man and woman released.
Fortunately neither the machine nor
its occupants were injured.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-25
Yale Short of Tenant Houses.

During the last week several gentle
men have called at this Office and an.
pealed for aid in finding place where
they could secure board and lodging.
they complained that they had secured
positions in the city but were unable
to obtain accommodations for them.
selves and, in one or two instances, for
their families as well. One of these
men reported that he was forced to
leave town because he could not secure
a room and we judge that the rest fol-
lowed in his wake.
Such conditions bring us to the keen
realization that one of the things Yale
needs most, right at this minute, is
more accommodation for outside people
who come to this city either for
period of temporary residence or who
desire to make their permanent homes
here. Our hotels, among the best and
largest in this part of the state, are I'M
able to cope with the ever increasing
demand for lodging. Yet we do not
like to have people come to our city
and have to leave again Immediately
because there are neither houses to
rent or accommodation of any kind to
be obtained. Yale is too live a town to
have outsiders come here and be turned
away. We cannot afford it as a city.
May this mild exhortation prove "fea
i'm somebody's ear We need more
houses for those who want to make
their homes here and more accommo-
dation for those who desire to stay in
our city a day or two or perhaps a
week at a time.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-25
STEADFAST CONFIDENCE.

THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOULD
FORM CONCLUSIVE PROOF OF MERIT
TO EVERY YALE READER
Could stronger proof of the merit
of any remedy be desired than the
statements of grateful endOrsers who
say their confidence has been undimin.
ished by llpse of time? These are the
kind of statements that are appearing
constantly in our local papers for
Doan's Kidney Pills. They are twice
told and confirmed with new enthusi
asm. Can any reader doubt the follow.
ing? It's from resident of this local
ity.
Henry Gleason, farmer, Reed ST.,
Brown City, Mich, says: "You may
continue to use the public statement
made in 1909 recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills. They are a first class rem
edy and never fail to give me relief
| obtained my first supply of Doan's
Kidney Pills and they acted as a tonic
to the kidneys. Sometimes after do
ing heavy days work, my back be-
gins to pain me, but few doses OF
Doan's Kidney Pills always bring re-
lief"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's and
take no other.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-25
Instruction In Music.

Miss Pearle Hunter, distinguished
musician and teacher of broad expert
ence has decided to open studio in
this city at the Presbyterian manse on
Kennetick street. Miss Hunter is a
talented young lady and since coming
to this city has been urged to offer her
services TO the public, to which de-
mands she has complied. Read her an
nOuncement in this issue of the Expos.
itor.
The following excerpts are taken
from Miss Hunters home papers.
Miss Hunter is Il young teacher of
unusual ability and the ease and pro-
iiciency with which she gets her pupils
to perform or recite is clearly marked.
AS one lady remarked, herself skill
full musician, | could not have believed
that these little people could have been
so handled, If L had not seen and heard
it for myself" Progressive West Vir.
ginian, February 1912.
Zone of the most unique and inter
esting musical events ever given in this
city was that given by Miss Pearle
Hunter at her home on Oak street yes
terday afternoon. *%* The occasion
was the closing rehearsal of the half
year OF her beginning class in music.
She divides the lessons into brief per-
iods, definitely but concisely bringing
one idea before the children's minds.
In this way, whether it be key board or
finger play, notation or rhythm, each
study is firmly fixed in the memory.
In her method of instruction with
children, Miss Hunters aim is always
to see from the child's point of view,
and to illustrate things musical in a
way that appeals to their imagination
as well as reason."-Greenville Morn.
ing Herald, Texas. July l, 1911.