davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27
Managers Say Nay! Nay! When
Youngsters Try to Pitch
Too Early
WISE ONES RESERVE
STUFF FOR LAST WEEKS
Don't Create Such an Impress
sion al First, But Make
Good in the End

Now that the major league baseball
teams are at work down south much
Is read by the fans regarding the
showing made Dy the young players
~ fciders. batsmen and base run
ners. The lads vino hi, a straight
ball over the fence Tor a home run
or who pull down IA fly bail after IA
hard run viii get their names in the
headlines.
The plays look good, and az no one
can tell whether the youngsters could
do the same things in championship
games they are given full credit by
the war correspondents for their
feats.
Little, though. will be heard for Il
time about another class OF players,
These men are the young twir!ers
who have been gathered from schools.
colleges. minor leagues and town
lots. While the infelders and out
felders will be speeding up their
plays in the hope OF catching the
eyes or their manager, the juvenile
twirlers will be under wraps
They are just as anxious to cut
loose as the candidates for other
places on the team, but the veteran
catchers who are looking after their
welfare will not permit 1t. Occa-
sionallv lad is so anxious to dis
play his prowess that he will disobey
orders during the first week or ~
days OF practice.
His ambition TO strike out some
star slugger like a Cobb or Craw-
ford Is so keen that he will suddenly
cut loose with all OF his speed or
curve ball. Such tactics always
arouse the ire of the manager or his
coach. who has the particular pitcher
in toH, and sharp call-down usually
follows
Joe Sugden. Tiger coach. has
threatened TO thrash more than one
voungster who disobeyed the orders
10 pitch only straight balls and not
10 attempt TO use speed.
The desire to show Of. though, -is
usually so keen among the Juveniles
that they cannot help cutting loose
Many OF them, anxious to make good
in the fast set. have worked outdoors
for some time before going south.
They want their relatives and friends
at home to hear of their good work,
and they take chances OF getting a
call-doYn. too, In order TO make an
impression.
1t is this habit which Keeps the
regulars on team on the anxious
bench. They have not hc@ a chance
OF having their eyes sharpened. ana
they are Just as wary OF speed and
curves at the start rs any person
could be- Being ''plunked' on the
arm. body or head, Is not q sensation
that any ball tosser enjoys.
There is not team in the coun-
try tha' has so many frst-class pitch
ers that manager Is not constantly
on the watch for more q! them. The
-pitching- STAFF Ii the KEYSTONE of a
club. For this reason every team
leader hopes TO dig up a 'phenom"
IN the spring.
These Youngsters are handled like
so much Dresden china on training
trip until the manager or catchers
have an opportunity TO size them up.
Some OF them, it Is soon discovered,
have not got the brain capacity TO
make big leaguers Others are so con-
fdent that they know 1t all that they
will not profit by the advice given
them.
One year the Athletics took south
very promising left.hander. He
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27
Nap Manager WoNM EsMbHA
Training Table Diet for MN

Permanent training quarters are de-
sired by Manager birmingham o. the
Cleveland Maps. Successful college
football elevens have their seHarate
quarters with their own traiC.ng table
and Birmingham. former Cornell
eridiron star. believes the same sys-
TEN should be employed by baseball
teams for the first month In ,he south
each spring.
The Nap leader will take up th.s
Plan In earnest with President Somors.
Different locations will be exarancd
and possibly site be definitely decid-
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27

stich. \ BICYCLE saddle can be added
IL wanted. although the top rail, pad
ded with carpet, makes an excellent
seat.
The sketch shows the entire strac-
turc and the materials FOR making j.
should not cost more than 80 cents,
hardware included.
The parts need TO be put together
with heavy bolts. Che rear portion
can he fastened TO the front fork"
with pair of hinges like those used
ON gate. There musi. be good stout
hinges. as the greatest strain comes
on them.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27

eG upon prior to April |. Birmingham
iayors the erection of a club house.
tie club hiring its own chef AID q. sist.
arts.
birmingham also favors toe spend
Ing Of week in some semi..emperate
town on the way north--at Atlanta
fer instance. Along the first Of April
Atlanta is much cooler than New Or
leuns, and Birmy~ believes that far lei.
;e: results would be secured were the
LAST week prior TO the opening az The
season spent there or some other city
EaaTer the Ohio river.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27

Here is the newest thing in winter
cred hill, 1t combines the pleasure
Of the bicycle with the Joy of coast
ing There have been a lot OF coast.
Of this sort proposed, but this is one
Of the few that are practical and the
simplest to construct Any boy can
make one.
The material used is all ordinary
one by two-inch Stats. The runners
are iron shod and the handle bars
Gan be either a pair Of regular bicycle
handle bar or made from broom
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27

reveudn amra lines m pa Jimmy h / best
wen hon O Jimmy
Jimmy practical all If lie manu- h big made
short work ne mant n T him inai
thu idea he TO
h
"a PIP him o
h
mean m h
yegm i e cit
tina there" undr breath" KNOW bneve Jimmy
roo
iii
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27

TIE Polish Seminary athletes wal
Toned the Asylum city basketeers last
night to the tune OF 6o--q.
Owing To q henvy snow storm Of the
pPst 81 hours the Kalamazoo ice races
have been called off.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

When you take food into 9 stomach that is tired and over-taXed. the gas tric juices do not form fast enongh to digest it properly. So the food becomes sour and at once begins to throw off gases. Your stomach becomes inflated just as surely as if you attached toy balloon to gas jet. Then the gases and foul odOrs issue forth and pOlute your breath. Your tongue quickly be- comes coated and you can taste the fouIness that is within you.
 Now all this condition is changed almost instantly by Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablet This little digester gets busy at once-supplies all the digestive elements that were lacking -digests the food in a iiffy and swaetens and refreshes the mucous lining of the stomach and bowels and restores peace and content.
 One grain of single ingredient in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 5000 grains of food. This saves your stomach and gives it the rest it needs. All muscles require occasional rest if they are ever over-taXed. The stomach is no exception to this rule.
 Try a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets and you will wonder how you ever got along without them. They are sold at 50 cents by all druggists every where.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
HENRY \. HAMMfLS
 HOME WITH BRIDE
Prominent Reel Estate Man Now a
 Benedict.

Bringing his bride. to whom he vas mauied in Humboldt, Kan. oh Christmas day, Henry A. Hammels, ember of one of the leading real estate firms of this city, has re- turned to Phoenix after his honey moon trip. Mir and Mrs. Hammeis are now at home in this city to their friends
 The Humboldt Union, published in the home town of Ms. Hammels. had the following to say of the wedding:
 "A beautiful wedding was solem- nized at the home of MT. and Mrs. w Stevens at 1O:3O o'clock on Christmas morning when their daughter. Mabel, was united in mar riage to Henry A. Hammels of Phoenix, Ariz. While Mrs. Ivan R. Stevens of lola played Mendelssohn'a ; wedding march. the young couple en- tered the parlor and were met by Rev. J. NJ Todd of the Presbyterian church. who performed the impress sive ring service. Schumanns Frau mereT was softly played during the ceremony. Relatives and d few inti- mate friends witnessed tine service The guests were seated in the din- ing room and served to a dainty three course breakfast, the tables be- ing decorated with white carnations and ferns. The parlor and dining loom were beautifully decorated in holly, mistletoe and smilax brought from the Catoma sWamps of Ala bama by She brides sItser, Mrs Charles Sumner Jones. Mrs. Hammels is a young lady of pleasing person ality and has many friends in Hum boldt. who wish her joy in her new home After a few days of sight seeing MT and Mrs Hammels vii be at home in Phoenix, Ariz. where Mr. Hammels is engaged in busi- ness
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
SLIGHT SNOW FALL
 IN HAYDEN VICINITY

There was quite a fall of snow over this vicinity Friday night. ex- tending down into the town and into the river bottom. The snow followed slight fall of rain and most of t melted as it came to the ground, bu, enough remains to give us a very attractive mantle of white this morn ing. The fall in the mountains sur rounding seems to have been quite heavy and there will probably be much more before the clouds break, Is they seem very heavy overhead this morning.
 Manager L. $. Gates of the Ray Cons. returned to Ray Thursday, at- ter spending several days here.
 Jake Miller of the firm of Miller Bros, in Ray. and D. stewart smith, also connected with that firm, visited Winkleman and Hayden in the Miller Bros auto Thursday.
 Kay K. Kevu of Tonopah, NeV. and Bishop. Cal, is in Hayden d few days as the guest of R. I. Ezell and family
 Richard T. Taliaferro has been called east to the bedside of his utUluCI, WHO Is StIIouNlN III. The Dante's Inferno" motion pie ture played at the National theater Friday evening to d large and appre- ciative audience. The attraction drew probably the largest stormy weather attendance in the history of the theater But for the snow and
 rain there would have been a packed house.
 Deputy Nash returned from Flor ence Friday after placing in the hands Of officers from Globe one Hal Bullock, who was taken into custody here several days ago in an ap- parently demented condition. His case 1 will be handled by the county au- thorittes at Globe
 W John Allen has gone to Hurley. ! \. NJ, in response to d telegram announcing the serious illness of his l mother, Mrs. D. K Mcleod. MT. l and Mrs Mcleod were residents of
 Hayden during the construction pc riod
 Superior Judge c. ". Shute came
 over from Globe Friday and will probably be in this section several days in connection with matters of
 the Winkleman Townsite company, of which he is trustee
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
THROUGH THE YEAR.

God be with you in the springtfmc. When the violets unfold And the buttercups and cowslips Fill the fields with yellow gold: In the time of apple blossoms. When the happy bluebrds sing, Filling ali the world with gladness- God be with you in the spring. God be with you in the summer When the sweet June roses blow: When the bobolinks are laughing. And the brooks with music flow; When the fields are white with
 daisies,
 And the days are glad and long God be with you in the summer, Filling all the world with song God be with you in the autumn. When the birds and flowers have
 fled.
 And along the woodland pathways Leaves are falling gold and red; When the summer lies behind you, In the evening of the year God be with you in the autumn. Then to fill you heart with cheer God be with you in the winter,
 When the snow lies deep and whit When the sleeping fields are silent, And the stars gleam cold and
 bright;
 When the hands and heart are tired With life's long and weary quest God be with you in the winter Just to guide you into rest.
 Julian $. Cutler in New York Sur
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
THE NIGHT THAT FOLLOWS
 DAY

DAY There's a night succeeds each day When the burdens slip away, And we walk with those we loved so
 long ago; Tn the wondrous land of dreams, Oh, how real it all seems. In the blessed night that closes OCT
 each day. When the heart is bowed with sorrow, And we dread the coming morrow Sleep comes in upon the wings of
 night And we rest until the dawning, Oh. we could not face the morning. If it were not for the night that fol-
 lows day. When we're counting up each blessing And silently confessing That Gods bounty far exceeds what
 we deserve, Let us not forget the treasure. And the healing without measure Of the blessed night that closes OCT
 each day We shall waken some glad morning When the light of heaven is dawning And the dross of earth shall softly
 slip away; Then shall cease all restless yearning For our lessons we've been learning In the blessed night that closes OCT
 each day.
 ADELAIDE NEWCOMB.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

Hire a little salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
Quickly Dispels
 Stomach Distress
Whatever the Trouble, it Disappears in Five Minutes After Taking
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.

All of the unpleasant sensations at tcndant upon eating too heartily are almost instantly relieved by a Stuarts s Dvspepsia Tablet
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
Bargains In Our Boys' Department

Many parent money by avaing themselves of the prices dominating this department during this entire week. Values these a certainty But you must come earv the awarded first selections The high
 quality prevails The fashions and materials and will o be be appreciated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08

follow in the train OF discouraged men
and women are to be found as tbs
causation of this dreadful disease.
When we have living wage with
proper hours of labor; when men and
women and children are housed In
sanitary. well-ventilated houses; when
recreations are provided for old and
young alike: when our recreations are
no longer dissipations; when men will
not be deyitalized in body mind and
soul by industrial operation; when
these things have come to pass, we
shall then stand at the opening Of
a new day and tuberculosis as a dis
ease will hay disappeared
i take this opportunity to c9mmend
the physician who is to address you
toby Personally, | am not acuaint-
ed with him but | know that his in.
tersst and enthusiasm on this occasion
will be Of great value in enlisting
every man and woman in the fl hi
against this dreadful scourge.
u ct US not forget that brotherhood
is the biggest word Of our tim s and
thar God has implanted in every hui.
man heart principle of sxa-t jus.
tice and that whsn equal Justice has
been established, righteousness shah
prevail throughout the ca tn"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08
all under the direction of skilled med.

all under the Q1rectlon OF Skilled med-
ical service.
While on the subject of treatment 1t
possibly would be interesting to men
ton some facts about the state sana-
forum for the treatment of tuberculo-
sis, located at Oaksdale six miles
northwest of Iowa City. 1t is main
tanned by the state of Iowa and is un-
der the management of the board of
tients were first received there in
1908 This sanatorium was built and
equipped for patients In the early
stages of tub srculosis for whom there
| is hope for cure or at least an arrest
of the disease, and is open to all per-
sons who have lived in this state for
one year. Any person wishing to be-
come a patient should make applica-
ton through his family physician, to
the examining physician for his local
| ity, or to the superintendent Of the
/ sanatorium, who will send blanks and
designate the examiner to be visited.
! All patients are admitted with the IN
/ derstanding that If they do not prove
/ to be favorable, they must, after a
time, return home. Thirty dollars a
month. in advance Is charg d. but all
suitable cases are received and these
unable to pay furnish a certificate
from the board of health Of the city,
town or township wherein they live,
to that effect
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08
Local Statistics.


A few statistics dealing with tubec-
culosis conditions right here in our
own city would possibly be interest
ing to most of us. These statistics
cover a period of twenty years from
January, 1883, to January, 1908. In
twenty years in X sokuk, the number
of deaths under one year, six ma es,
four females; total, 10; from one to
five years, five males, seven females,
total 10; from FIVE to fifteen years,
nine males, twelve females, total 81
from fifteen to twenty-five years,
eighty males, sixty-six females, total
146; from twenty-five to forty years,
ninety-seven males, los females, total
202; from forty to fifty years. thirty
one males, thirty-two females, total
So. from fifty or over. thirty-six males,
forty eight females, total S4-total
573.
OF these 243 or As percent were
males, 277 or 81 percent were fa.
males, and 271 or so percent of beth
sexes We're married, and OF the mar.
ried, 43 percent were males and 81
percent were females. 4o7 or 751s
percent of the total tuberculosis
deaths in Keokuk were white and 49,
or 24la percent We're negroes.
The total deaths in Keokuk in this
twenty year period by actual coun;
were 4,1o6, of these 537 or 1912 per
cent or more than three out of every
100 people died during this period
from tuberculosis, a preventable dis
casa.
On large map Of Keokuk, made
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08

many Of these stamps as he can af-
ford to buy will surely feel the sea.
sons Joy all the more, knowing that
through his participation in this work
somewhere some consumptive suffer
er has been helped, some dark home
Frightened, some little child saved
The Importance of the co cooperation
of the laity In efforts for the proven
tion of tuberculosis may b. summed
up In these few words anything oper
ated by physicians alon is entirely
ethical and entirely inefficient. ANY
effort operated by laity alone, IN the
line of public health. goes off on a
tangent of some sort, and has not the
balance of those who can speak from
an authoritative point of view. II Is
necessary TO have the cooperation OF
both sides.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08

by demanding shorter hours and bat
ter work shops. No better illustration
of this can be cited than that given
US by the international cigar makers
union. They demanded shorter hours
and more sanitary workshops, and
when the same were furnished them,
the mortality among their number
from tuberculosis, which has always
been rather high, suddenly began to
decrease. In 1888, two years after the
adoption Of the eight hour work day,
among the cigar makers, 81 percent
of the deaths that ytar was caused
by tuberculosis or decrease of Il
percent OF total of 212 deaths re-
ported in 1890 in this labor body 104
or 40 percent died Of tuberculosis. A
total of 34S deaths occurred in 1890
of which 123 or 50 percent were tub
erculosis, which was a decrease OF IA
percent over 1890. In 1910 the total
number of deaths was 5SS, of which
number tuberculosis claimed II or 81
percent. and in 1911 the total deaths
were 622 of which number tuberculo-
sis claimed 1856 or 20.1 percent These
figures show reduction of nearly 80
percent in a period of twety-three
years time.
In 1890 40 percsnt of all money
expended for sick benefits by this
labor union went to those suffering
from tuberculosis, In 1910 the total
amount expended for sick benefits was
$3.50, 1885 of which about 21.5 per-
cent or $4O,729.30 was paid to mem
bers suffering from tuberculosis. In
1911 the total expended for sick bene,
fits amount I'd to s2O1, 296.03, of which
amount pol percent or $40, 46o.5o was
paid to members who were tusercu
/ lous.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08
centers in Certain Localities.

The large number of dots In certain
localities scattered over the city pos
sibly dozen or so in one block or
within radius of two or three blocks
maybe one or two in one corner of
the block and Just across the alley on
the other side of the bio k few
more leads one to suspect that the
proper care has not b2en exercised n
preventing the spread of the disease
by the people SO afflicted who resided
in these districts.
These red dots so promin INT In
these districts only bear ME out In
my statement that every home inhab-
tied by tuberculosis person should
be thoroughly disinfacted on the
death or removal of such person from
easily the dried tuberculous sputum
may infect your nsXt door neighbor II
expectorated carelessly about ths
house and yard There was mortal
ity of IS in the first five years of the
period between 1883 and 1908 here Ia
Keokuk against los deaths in the last
five years Of the same period showing
reduction of .93 perc INT VIII oh proves
that we are even getting result from
this campaign against this disease
right here amongst Jus. yet we mus
put forth a greater effort along this
educational line of prevention and re.
duce this percentage until we have
stamped out tuberculosis entirely.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08
minished, the southwest will face
serious economic problem.

sTransents Become Public Charges.
Thousands OF sufferers run out OF
money, it is stated, and become
charges on communities in which they
are only transient Presidents. The
main point the publfc health service
desires to make, is that It is unneces-
sary for consumptives to seek the arid
regions of the west in order to be
cured. The national-health officers
take the position that such migra-
lion furnishes the patient no treatment
that cannot be procured in his own
Community. They lay stress on the
open air treatment, proper diet and
ether measures which prove more
effective at home, where the patient
IS surrounded by relatives and friends
than it would be among strangers.
An inquiry made by the National
Association for the Study and Pre-
yention of Tuberculosis has convinced
fits executive Office that over 1000
hop ales-ly i'll consuniptiyes are annu-
ally sent TO these states and that oil
these, 1000 become practically charges
on these states. Occupations which
necessitate ths breathing of impure
air and irritating dust is a very pre-
Opposing cause of tuberculosis, AND
under this classification we will look
a little into the prevention of the DIS
ease in industrial occupations.
Work Of Labor Organizations.
great fsld for work along this
line is open to us especially amons
the labor organizations, who, an
glad to say, are doing their share to
ward lessening the spread of dise2ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08
Report Of state sanatorlum.

The last report of this inst tuition
showed that of the number CT patients
treated there, they have benefited 80
of them. very good showing indeed
and while a or at many are received
who are turned back home because of
the advanced stage of the disease, yet
a certain amount Of good Is accom-
plished by training these unfortr tie
onas in methods for caring for them
selves and preventing the infection of
others of their families and friends.
And now 7 desire to call your at
tention to one more point before clos
ing this address, and that is tn Rel
Cross Christmas stump VIII ch IS
placed on sale about this time CT the
year all over the UniteG States, and
on sale now in our city at the Visit
ing Nurse Association hea quarters in
the Y w G. A building. They cost
one cant piece, the money d r.ve |
prom their sale being rsed to fight
the disease here in our own state.
The Red Cross stamp is not good for
OF mail but every kind Of mail will
carry it. The use of TIL beautiful
stamp carrying Christmas and New
Years greetings, gives an exec, lent
opportunity to every one to help the
anti tuberculosis cause, according to
his means.
Laity Must Cooperate.
| The layman will thus lie a co-work.
er of the physician, a true brother
and helper. He who makes his Oh list
mas offering by the purchase of as
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08
Treatment Broad Subject.

The treatment of tub arcu osis is in.
deed broad subject, SUBJECT Of too
many sides to attempt to d al with it
in an address like this, yet m ght say
that the most important factors IN
promoting recovery from tuter u sis
are: Adequate and intelligent rest;
proper and sufficient food and an
abundance of pure air and sunlight