davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-27
Heart toHeart
Talks.
SWEET HONE.
By EDWIN A.NYE

| SWEET HOME.
He who is too rich to sit by his kitchen
fre and who is too poor to have one. each
alike has lost a precious strain Of life
rsmedy.
Home!
In every living, breathing thing that
God has made strong in compelling
power Is the homing and the nesting
instinct. But
More than mere instinct Of shelter
and Of rest enters into the making of
a human home. A home Is a center.
It is the one spot in the whole uni
verse. Draw about 1t all the concen-
trio lines you like, but there it always
is at the heart of things-the center of
all.
Home is more than q place Of COM
fort.
1t is the treasure house of life's dear
est riches.
Sentiment clings about it. Absence
from 1t only makes the heart grow
fonder. Wander where you may, al
ways do your thoughts turn toward
your home. In all the desert Of life it
is the one oasis. In all the ocean Of
life it is the one sure anchor.
Inconsistencies?
Least of all feelings to be ashamed
Of, it betrays no weakness of mind OF
heart. 1t is one of the noblest emo
tons that has ever stirred a human
spirit.
What makes a home?
Not four walls nor sumptuous aD.
pointments. 1t is the home spirit
Where that abides is home. Because
Like heaven, home is not so much a
place as state of being.
Where the spirit of the home is
whatever the surroundings, whether
that spirit abides by the parlor CRATE
or by the kitchen stove-there is home.
The spirit of home!
How gently it touches every homely
thing and makes it dear. How il
soothes the hurt made by the world
outside. How 1t steals away the sting
OF outrageous fortune. home is more
than a hospital.
Your home!
In what other safe asylum do you
lind your better self? Where else may
you be left to dream your sweetest
dreams? Sitting by your own hearth.
stone you know all that is intimate
and dear to human living. You are in
your true environment.
Cherish your home.
However poor. however rich it may
be. make and keep 1t what it ought to
be. And If so it will make and keep
you what you ought to be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-27

An English Poet and Clergyman Who
Married His Godmother.

An English Poet and Clergyman Who
Married His Godmother.
Robert Steven Hawker. poet and
vicar Of Norwenstow, England. was an
eccentric person. In his younger days
he used to daub the village physicians
horse with stripes Of paint until the
animal looked like a zebra and then
summon the physician hastily to an
urgent case miles away in the country
Two elderly women whom he disliked
he is said to have driven out of the
town by sending all the undertakes In
Plymouth to measure them for their
coffins.
His marriage, too. was out of the or.
binary. 1t happened while be was al
Oxford. His father told him that he
could not afford to keep him there any
longer. Hawker at once set out to the
home Of his godmother. Miss Charlotte
Fans, twenty-one years his senior and
the possessor Of an annuity OF $1,000
He Il said to have run from Strarton
to Bude, arriving hot and blown" and
proposed to her. She accepted him
He returned to Oxford a married man
and won a fellowship. The marriage
was happy one.
When his wife died Hawker wore at
her funeral q pink hat without brim
But this was In no disrespect to her
memory. 1t so happened that it was
his usual headgear ct that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-27
ROAST TURKEY

Oyster Dressing, Cranberry
Sauce and Celery, Thanks
giving Eve at Gill Smiths, 912
Main. 25-st
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-27

For two years | suffered
from my stomach and nervous
trouble. My digestive organs
were all out of order, and all
that l spent for relief was
thrown away. | read about
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskev,
tried it, taking four doses day.
and, like a miracle. within a very
short time my ailments disap-
peared. My nerves are now quiet.
and my stomach can retain all
food, and | am again in good
-, s;cL- De-So, Martin Wohi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-27

eiry store in West Garfield boulevard.
The nonchalsnce with which the
last pair carried out their robbery
amazed the police. The effrontery of
the bandits has been taken as an
insult TO the police department, and
aroused by the wrath OF indignant cit
liens whose homes have been robbed.
the officials have taken steps to fight
the bandits with their own chief wea-
pon-an automobile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-27
NOTICE TO EAGLES.

All members of the Wayne Aerie are
requested to be present at the regu-
lar meeting this evening. A class of
65 candidates will be initiated New
Castle Aerie will also be present. The
annual nomination of officers will be
made. All members be present at I
o'clock
Aug. Johaning, Sec.
Adam Elstro, w. P. gilt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-27
COLDSBORO
HEARD FROM
4 Lady Who Lives in GoIdsboro
Joins In the Chorus Of Praise
for Cardui, The Woman's
Tonic.

Goldsboro, N. CA physician treat
ed me for many distressing symptoms,
writes Mrs. Eta A. Smith, "but gave
me no relief.
al suffered with neuralgia around the
1ear and was troubled at times with my
read. had pain in my left side, bowels.
sft thigh, shoulders and arms.
AFTER taking Cardui, | am now we'll
nd can recommend 1t to other suffering
somen.''
Just such doubtful symptoms, as those
rom which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the
mes for which it will pay you to take
-ardui, the woman's tonic.
1t IS at such times, when there IS Moth
g to show, for certain, the real cause OF
re trouble, that you need tonic, to give
ne body strength to throw off the illness
hat evidently threatens.
Take Cardui, when you are i'll, with
+ lie ailments of your sex. Take Cardui
tonic, to prevent illness, when you
ell 1t coming.
Your druggist keeps it.
N. B-W1te to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. chatta-
noga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn.. for Special
Womeu sent in plan wrapper on request
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-27
CHICAGO GETTING
BAD AS RICHMOND
(National News Association

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov 27.-With FIVE
suspects under arrest and another
band of FIVE still at large, together.
suspected of ten automobile robberies
within a few hours. a new pair ap-
peared early today and robbed jew
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-27
fsWorked Like a Miracle
on Stomach and Nerves.

Before MIR. Nj. Wohlschiess
started using Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey his
stomach was all out of
order and his nerves
shattered, troubles that
were quickly checked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-27
This Date IN History
NOVEMBER 9TH,


1635-Madame de Maintenon, one
of the famous women of French his
tory born. Died April IS, 1919.
Observation-Disclosures army went into
winter quarters at Middlebrook, n. J.
1SO9-Fanny Kemble, famous actres,
born in London. Died there, Jan. Is,
1893.
1S12-John Dunlap, who printed the
Declaration of independence, died in
Philadelphia. Born in Ireland in 1747.
1S14-The London Times used the
first rotary steam press.
1S20-Edwin Forrest made his first
stage appearance at the Walnut street
theater. Philadelphia.
1S6S-Sir John Young appointed
Governor General of Canada
SYSTEMATICALLY Wisconsin launch
ed at San Francisco.
1911-Archbishops Farley, of New
York, and O'Connell, of Boston, Great
ed Cardinals.
Beautiful eyes and handsome face
are eloquent concentrations; eyes are
the windows of a woman's heart. Ho1-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea makes
bright eyes, red lips; clears the COM
plexion. Soc, Tea or Tablets. A. G.
Advertisement
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06

,@Intet, hvis De like selv synes. Gud hjelpe
hende, stakkels Kyinde'.
Twonnet trak sine Kjoleermer ned, bandit sin
Straahat og skyndte sig af Sted. Hun var opfyldt
af Angst for Roxy, men hYor mango F6lelser kan
der dog like rummes ct Hjerte paa en- Gang.
Inderst indie i hendes Sial jublede Diet over de
bifaldende Ord, som Whitaker hayde udtalt. Han
hayde talt yenligt, ia endogsaa omit. Men da
hun ngrmede sig Roxys HEM, forsvandt den glade
Understrom. Skyggen af Roxys sorg havde naaet
hende.
Da hun kom ind, fandt hun Roxy siddende
og stirrende ubeyidst nd af Vinduet. Millioner og
af Duer fl6j endnu forbi, og hun saa
paa dem uden at Sc dem, ligesom ON Morgenen.
Hun hilste TwOnnet med en- stun Hilsen. Twonnet
satte sig ned uden at sige noget. Roxy saa after
nd efter Duerne, derpaa paa Twonnets Ansigt og
after I'D ad Vinduet. Duerne kom stadig fra de
sydlige Hole og fl9j mod Nord ~uendelige tall9se
Skarer. Selve Ensformigheden we'd at
stadig nye Flokke myldrede frem, eftersom de for
svandt, passede til Roxys sl6ve Tilstand. Hun
hayde ingen Middagsmad spist. En- Anelse ON en-
overhangende Fare opfyldte hendes Tanker.
Hun leste en- Bekreftelse af sin Frygt j Twonnets
Ansigt og hendes Tayshed. Men hun spurgte
like. Hun vedblev at stirre efter den neste store
Flok, som skulde komme OPP over Horisonten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06
SYTTENDE KAPITEL.
En- Dommens Dag.

Martha Ann, Tjenestepigen, var saa forbavset
over den Made, hvorpaa Fru Bonamy var gaaet,
at hun gk til de nermeste Naboer for at h9re sig
for. Da hun h6rte de yildeste Beretninger ON
Skandalen, betRnkte hun h9jtideligt, at Diet like
var noget HEM for en- agtvardig og p@n ung Pige
at blive i. Altsaa gik hun nd Marker og forkla-
rede sine Grunde for den gamle Meyer Bob, som
.havde varet al sin It'd hos Bonamys, f6rst som Sla-
We og siden som Daglejer. Bob vidste paa rigtig
Negermaner slet like noget ON Diet. Hvad ham
angik, saa Wide han lagge de tidlige Kartofler,
enten saa de hvide Folk blew uenige eller enedes
igen. De hvide Folk var der da altid saa meget i
Vejen med. Han mente like, Diet kunde skade
hans code Navn og Rygte at bive Diet gamle Illus.
l al Fald Wide han a~llerf9rst have lagt de tidlige
oT6fler'.
Men Martha Ann rejste. Hun tog like til sit
HEN den Aften, men laa hos en- Kusine nede
Byen og havde den Are og Glade at bive ad-
spurgt som en- stor Autoritet med Hensyn til den
huslige Lykke i Bonamys HEM. Og hun for
s9gte arligt at huske noget, der var verd at for
.tRlle, og anstrangte sin Hukommelse til Diet
yderste.
bet var mems Byen var denne Hvidgl6dhede
af ivrig Nysgerrighed, at Mark red sin sveddryp-
pende Hest gennem Gaderne. Lathers kaldte ad
ham for at advare ham mod Me. Gowans BSsse.
Men han f~oragtede Landfogden, som han Wide
have foragtet en- af Djevelens Sendebud. Han red
ind ad sin egen Laage med Skrek. Martha Ann
Ihavde like fGlt sig f~orpligtet til at luke D6rene,
da hun gik, saa at Huset endnu syntes at vere
beboet. Han kastede T6mmen over Jernstangen
Fforan Dgren og sprang af Hesten. Han gk over
Svalen ind i Forstuen gennem Dagligstuen ind i
Spisesthen. Den f~rygtelige Anelse ON, at han
var kommen for sent til at aflegge den Bekendelse,
han for lange siden burde have aflagt, blew efter-
haanden til Wished. Han lob OPP ad Trappen og
haabede, at Roxy var der. Han aabnede Skuf-
ferne der laa alt, hvad han nogen Sinde havde g-
vet hende. Hendes Kjoler h@ngte Diet gammel-
days Kledeskab. Han tvivlede like ON, at hun
var gaaet. Men hun var gaaet som den stolte
Roxy. Da felte han for fGrste Gang, hvilken Kvin-
de hun var. Hvor havde han sin egen Stolthed
af sin FGdsel og sin Dygtighed miskendt hendes
Acknowledgment Han havde set ned paa en-
Kvinde, som var uendelig bedre end han. Her
Wide like blive noget SSgsmaal ON Understgttel-
Sc. like ct Skobaand af hans Wide hun tage med
sig. ALE disse Ting, der laa omkring Verelset,
sagde tydelig, at da hun havde elsket sin Mand og
like Diet, han havde, saa kastede hun Diet altsam.
men fra sig, da hun forkastede ham.
fF0rtsettes)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06
Men hun vidste i sit inderste, at Nanoys Hi
storie var sand.

Men nun Yldste I SIT 1ndefste, at Naneys HI-
storie var sand.
Ma, sagde Nancy, ,naa, saa du kan like
Tide mig. bet undrer jeg like paa. Jeg er we'd at
komme paa lige med Mark, er jeg! Han og Major
Lathers har lovet mig, at han vii rejse til Texas
med mig. De skal komme til at holde det. bet
skal jeg love dem. Sc paa det Papir, Sc herr.
Hun rakte Roxy Papiret der stod med en- Hand
skrift, som hun like kunde tage fell af:
,Hvilken som helst Aftale, som Major Lathers
.%treffer med Nancy Kirtley, skal jeg udfpre.
Mark Bonamy'.
Diet blew lavet til at hoIde mig for Mar med',
yedblev Nancy for at forklare sagen. ,Nu kan
Mark Bonamy gore, hvad han vii. Han kan enten
fslge med mig til Texas, eller ogsaa vii jg have
ham sat fast. Og du kan lere, hvad Diet CIR at
stjPle Nancys Karester Jeg vii paa lige med jr
a%lesammen. Saadan er Diet for Skik min Fami-
lie, we'd du nok". Og hendes Dine lyste af Hen
rykkelse we'd at Sc hendes Offers Ansigt fortrukket
af ct UdtryB af haabl6s Smerte.
Saa samlede Nancy Signetet, Testamentet og
Papiret OPP af Gulyet, hvor Roxy havde ladet dem
falde ned, og gik sin Vel, mems hun holdt omhyg-
gelig Udkig efter Landsfogden, der maaske Wide
satte hende fast.
,Twonnet'', sagde Roxy, da Nancy var borte.
Lad os komme nd af dette Hus. bet kruger
mig. Jeg DOR, hvis jeg skal bliye her. Jeg hader
alting her. bet er ct Slags Helyedel''
Hun rejste sig og gik OPP paa sit Verelse. Hun
skiftede Kjole og tog en- paa, som hun havde brugt
i sin Pigetid. Hun samlede de faa ~Smaating, hun
endnu havde fra sine unge Dage, og lagde alt fra
sig, der var k6bt for Marks Penge. Saa tog hun
sin Pakke og gik. Pigen kom l6bende I'D efter
hende i Forbavselse og spurgte, ON hun kom hjem
til The. Men Roxy rystede paa Hovedet og gk
videre, fulgt af Bobo og Twonnet.
Hendes Fader, som havde hort Skandalen,
m9dte hende paa Vejen like langt fra Laagen.
Hun rakte sin Hand nd og tg hans med ct lille
Suk, men sagde intet. Hand Hand gk Fader
og Datter, fulgt af Bobo og Twonnet, indtil de naa-
EIDE Diet gamle Bjelkehus med sit LANCE, gamle Uhr
og sin hole Kaminhylde. Fru Rachel og Jenima
m6dte hende med Taarer. Men Roxy hverken
grad eller talte. Oppe paa sit eget Kyistverelse
satte hun Pakken fra sig med ct Suk og lagde sig
saa tract ned paa Sengen. Twonnet holdt hendes
Hand sin, og Dagen d9de hen i Tusm6rke, og
blew til Nat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06
KSb ct lille Leget9j
af stakkels Rose fra Luzerne.

Der var saa megen dramatisk Virkning /
hendes Adferd, saa megen 0mhed de skelmske
0jne og r9dmende Kinder og den bedende Stemme
og saa meget af noget ham selv, som drog ham
til Barnet, som han kaldte hende, at han nappe
kunde holde sine Taarer tilbage. Et 0jebhk
glemte han ngsten sit Hrinde, men den pludse-
ige E~rindring ON Roxys Fare sendte en- Mod
strsm af nye F9lelser igennem hans Sjel. Han
lagde sine Handler paa Skaalen, som hun holdt
frem imod ham, og sagde:
Min kere Pige, lad vere med Diet, ieg snsker
at tale med DEM.
Hans Ivrighed og hans uvante kerlige Til
tale foriog ejeblikkelig Twonnets lystige Humsr
og CAV hendes Ansigt ct Udtryk at h~Sjtidelig
Selvbeherskelse og Forventning, som stod stor
Modsetning til hendes ~tidligere SpSgefuldhed.
,Kere Twonneti" Tiltalens venlige Form
skrev sig fra 0jeblikkets forvirrede Fslelser. Der
er we'd at hende Roxy en- stor Ulykkel"
Twonnet drog ct Suk og genvandt noget at
sin Selvbeherskelse.
Der err slemme Rygter ude ON Mark. Jeg
kan like forklare Dem Diet. Der err ingen anden,
som kan hjalpe hende. De err den klogeste Kvinde
i Byen. De err. Hr. Whitaker standsede.
Twonnets blussende Kinder mindede ham ON, at
den Slags smigrende Ord neppe var, hvad han
snskede at sige nu. Han genvandt sit sedvanlig
tiIbageholdne vesen og tilfsjede:
,,Gaa, skynd Dem. Jeg skal nok sige Deres
Moder Besked".
MEN hvad skal ieg sige'', udbred Twonnet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06
r K Y.
Fortelling fra Indiana at
EDWARD EGGLESToN
Oversat. af Z. G.
(Fortsat.)
Oversat. at E. G..

(Fortsat)
yJeg vii like gaa derop, mems den T9s er
derinde", sagde hun. Saa gik hun hdt tilbage
ad Vejen og krgb over ct Hegn ind en- Vim
have. Idet hun krob ind mellem Vinrankerne,
som allerede var fuldt udsprungne, kunde hun
holde Ole med Huset og vere af Vejen for La
theirs og hans Betjente, hyis de var paa Spor
efter hende.
Denne Ordning var til stor Fortvivlelse for
Nc. Gowan, som hele Tiden havde fulgt Nancy.
Han var Wis paa, at hun holdt Stevnem6de med
Mark indie Vinhaven. Han spendte Hanen paa
sin B6sse og saa op og ned ad Rekkerne af de
opbundne Yinranker med Haanden paa Aftrykke-
ren, idet han ledte efter Mark med Jegerens til
vante Blk, naar han spejder efter Wide Dyr.
Han Wide skyde ham med samme rolige Sam
v%ittighed, som man skyder en- Ulv.
Imellem dem, til hyem Mutter Tartrum
havde ymtet lidt ON Skandalen, var Ogsaa Hr.
Higbury. Hun hayde kun %fortalt, at der var en-
~frygtelig Historic ude ON Hr. Bonamys Priyatliv.
Hun havde like It'd til at sige mere, men Diet var
visit rent gait. Hun havde set en- Mand fra Rocky
Fork, der lurede efter ham med en- B6sse. Idet
hun paa denne Made havde vakt Hr. Higburys
Nysgerrighed, styrede hun videre med den NEST
hemmelighedsfulde Mine. bet var rigtig noget
for hende. Tilfeldigyis m9dte Higbury lidt efter
Dir. Wlttdkef oB CAV sig stfdKs I'll al m0fdnsefe
over Marks Opf6rsel og Faren we'd disse ophid-
sende Vekkelser. bet er saa front og dannet at
omtale Skandalen paa en- saadan Made.
Whitaker, som 10 vidste a~dskilligt ON Nancy,
gattede sig til mere, end Higbury kunde fortalle
ham. Han var ~Grgerig over at hqre paa High
burys langtrukne Moraliseren og br9d tilsidst af
temmeiig pludselig. Han tankte paa, hyiIket
Svard der hang over Roxys Hoved. Skulde han
like gore noget for at beskytte hende? Sely kunde
han like gaa derop, men hYem kunde han sende.
Han tenkte paa den lille, fede, dunno Fru High
bury, men smilte nesten we'd Tanker ON, at hun
kunde treste nogen. Han kunde like sende Fru
Adams, tidligere Freken Mare. Hun var 10 vel
ingen Taabe, men hun var, hvad hun var. Fru
Hanks var jo Roxys Tante. Men han vidste af
Diet idt, han kendte til hende, at hun like duede.
Men der var jo Twonnet, den muntre, pjanke-
de, lystige Twonnet. Hun passede Gge. Hyilket
Valid af frost var der like Diet Barn. Han vidste
like, hvor lange dette Rygte havde varet ude. bet
var maaske for sent for ham at beskytte Roxy we'd
hendes Venindes Narverelse. Han traf Twonnet,
som kom fra Haven med en- Skaal fluid af nypluk-
ket Spinat og muntert syngende:
KGb ct lille Legetoj,
ct LegetGj, ct Leget6i
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06

Melodien var let og frisk. Ordene var intet,
men Pigebarnets glade Hjerte veldede nd den
barnlige Sang ligesaa Interchangeable som Iriskens
Kvidren en- Sommermorgen. Da hun saa Vita
ker, blew hun rod, holdt sin Skaal nd, som om hun
tilbsd sine Varer og gentog klagende og indtren-
gende Omkyedet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06
K9b ct lille Leget6j,

K9b ct lille Leget6j,
ct Leget6j, ct Legetei
af stakkels Rose fra Luzerne.
g. Jeg sejled ver BSlgen blaa,
fra Schweitzerland en- Fremmed,
at finde her min Broder kar,
som drog bort fra Hjemmet.
K9b ct lille Legetej osy.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23

who lives in luck. Last year Ball
was going badly and the Cleveland
club released him to bush league
club. He refused TO go and Instead
remained in the Ohio city.
Then Larry Lajoie was injured and
Ball was pressed into service in the
pinch. He not only played snappy
hall. but clouted above the 500 mark.
That trick earned for him a place
on the club for the remainder OF the
1911 season, but soon after the open
ing OF the present. season Manager
Harry Davis asked for waivers on the
utility man.
The Boston Red Sox refused to
waive and Ball became the property
OF the Hub team. Now he Is to wors
In on q worlds series split while his
old teammates are looking on wit1
jealous hearts.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
EXPECT TO STOP BETTING
At HAvRE De GRACE TODAY
Officers Confer With Each Other
and All Say They're
Going to Act

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, Sept. 70.
Baltimore city police expected here
today to stop betting on the races
which Gov. Goldsborough declared he
would end this afternoon. Atty.-G
Poe has ruled the meeting illegal be
cause the racing commission did NOS
qualify.
Edward Burke, who represents tne
New York Jockey club here, an
nounced bail will be furnished prompt
ly IL a bookmaker Is arrested. There
was talk OF erecting barrier across
the betting ring. Another report was
that the sheriff would close the meet
ing absolutely.
Sheriff Clark Is In Eclair conferr1ng
with States Attorney Paifier. who has
stated he will carry out the govern
or's orders. Concerning Pimlico, II
has been found that the commission
for that meeting has never qualified.
This can be remedied by the gov
ernor, who will reappoint the same
men.
FIFTY policemen were ordered to
leave Baltimore at 1880 TO stop bet
ting at Havre De Grace track.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
.COV|NGTOA GOES TO K
c. NEW PITCHER BOUGHT
Pitcher Dauss, Of st. Paul ia
Bought by the
Tigers

Pitcher Tex Covlngton has been re.
leased TO Kansas City in the Ameci.
can Association and Pitcher Dauss,
OF the ST. Paul club, has been pur.
chased by the Tigers.
Coyington was sent to Providence
for while this year under an optron.
a, agreement. IL became necessary
Providence scott free and subject HIM
to a possible draft or bring him back
to Detroit. He was brought back.
Now he Is released to Kansas City.
II Is much regret that Covington
will be allowed to go. He seems TO
have the making of a star In him II
he can ever get the proper control.
He has a speedy snap ball like that
OF Joe Wood but can't get the neces-
sary control.
Pitcher Dauss is a Highlander, on
whom draf. was made. As another
player had been drafted from the ST
Paul Glib before him. he could not be
taken from the club In that way. How.
ever. President Navin received a
proposition form the St. Paul club
on a cash basis which he accepted.
Dauss is expected to report here
today.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
M COY WANTS 100000
FROM BELGIAN GOVERNMENT
Files Claim for Large Amount
for False Arrest on
Charge of Theft

BRUSSELS. Sept 2s.--"Kid" Nc.
Coy filed a claim with the Belgium
government today for 100000 dam
ages.
Mccoy was arrested In London
July 26. at the request OF the ostend
police, who accused him of completely
In theft OF jewels from the Princess
OF Thurn and Taxis at a hotel there
a few days before.
He was detained, part of the time
In jail and part OF the time out under
bond until Aug. %, when II was final
ly admitted that no ground existed
for suspecting him beyond the fact
that he and the princess were guests
at the same hotel at the time the rob
berry occurred. Then he was released
and left shortly afterwards for the
United States.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
BASEBALL
COMMENT

The Browns hoped out OF the cellar
for one day and then were dumped back
in again The Yankees occupied IL
during their short absence.
Two home runs In a single game,
playing field IL quite "A record. II was
established by Speaker and Crawford In
Saturdays game.
They pounded Ed Wlllett- hard Sat
urday. did the Red sox, and so won. IL
TO Ray Collins was almost lnvin-
chile.
The American league umpires and
those In the National are going 10 play
ball the day before the worlds series.
at New York.
BOSTON couldn't stay here today TO
nlav of the game postponed from yes.
terday. rain, because OF the big cele-
bration planned for them In Beautown.
Toronto is the winner in the Inter-
national league: Providence 10 last
The Detroit times., 1912-09-23
PICK.UPs FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

CLYDE Milan established a new
base.steaIina record when he p.l-
Tered his elshty-fourth sack IN
the first game between the sen
ators and the White soS. HIS
ABILITY on the base lines helped
crltt,th,s bunch TO trim Chicago
In both games.
AZ the same time the Athletics
walIoped the Browns In TWO con
tests. The Mackmen realized "
runs out OF 20 hits IN the two
came. and ST. Louis could only
score three times on "a hits.
The Senators are 10 points
ahead OF the Athletics for second
place.