davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

The Eagle Boat club IL an oIganiza-
ton for the promotion Of social and
athletic activity among young men
and women ~ Detroit meetins
VIII be held soon at the home 81 r i
Donoghue. No, $50 Fourteenth-st. for
tho purpose ~ organization Atten
ton VIII he rsid 10 football. basket
hall. baseball. boating. dances and sup
pers. AIR. Dcnoshuo IN awaiting calls
M MS home orsrd ss1-M OF those
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
ALFRED DE ORRO RETAINS
THREE-CUSHION TITLE

NEW YORK, Nov. s.---Alfred de
orc, the three-cushion professional
billiard champion. retained his title
last night. when he defeated Joseph
Carney. OF San Francisco, $50 to 1i3.
The champion overcome a handicap
or "a points In last nights play. Hts
high run Was nine.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

Pat Reece. University Of Gin
cinnati end, has to stand for a
lot of kidding from football
rooters. On the field Pat rs
quite a Beau Brummel, and
among other things wears
sristocratic nose-glasses and a
cute fashionable blond mus
tache. When he dons his foot
ball toys he discards his glasses.
but thus far has refused to give
up his mustache.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
Giants and Toronto Close.

Evidence OF the close alliance that
is to exist between the New York
Giants and the Toronto club IL given
In McGraw's invitation 10 Toronto to
train Its team with him at Marlin in
the spring. The offer has been ac-
cepted and George Stallings and his
Boston Braves will have Macon to
themselves II they decide to 90 TO the
Georgia city.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
WASH. AND JEFF. MEETS
WEST VIRGINIA TODAY

WASHINGTON. Nov. SIN the
last game before its clash with Pitt
Washington and Jefferson was sched.
uled to meet the gridiron eleven OF
the University OF West Virginia, to-
day. Rain was threatened.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
MACKLIN EXPECTS REAL
BATTLE WITH DAWSON

EAST LANSING. Mich. Nov. S.
Coach Macklin OF the Aggies was ex-
pecting a real battle when his team
lined up against Bob Dawson's Mt.
Union eleven here today
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
FOUR DETROIT PREP
SCHOOLS IN ACTION

: Four OF Detroits prep school foot
ball teams are in action today. East
ern and ID. u. s. meet on the ID. L. >.
grounds this afternoon. Western
meets Ypsilanti at Ypsi, and Central
goes to Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
BOWLING

The Detroit Retail Druggists bowl
ing Is at fun swing. The teams are
very evenly matched. The battle was
between the Graduates and Pestles In
their last game. Pesties winning by
one pin. Honor roll: Dutton 22y.
Mnallar
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
0ORTY BACKS OUT
a o. THE MORROW BOUT

11D nlc0oorty has cancelled his
c(h howard Morrow, scheduled
NV. ~. ~ the Windsor Athletic
oH plllon will be obtained in
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
I'd VERINES ARE FAVORED
q 1913 in CORNELL BATTLE
HOW THEY LINE
UP AT ITHACA

- Average age--Cornell 20. Michigan
% Average weight team-Cornel
$50. Michigan TIN. Average weight
line--corneN fs3. Mirhigsn fss. Ave--
age weight hacks-Cornell 1874. Michi-
gan 1853. Observation-Disclosures (Bow-
doin). Cmpire--Hinkey (Yalc). Heal
iinesman-OKeson Uehigh).
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
HOw Harvard ana Princeton Stack
Up Against Each Other TO-DAY
PRINCETON.
HARVARD.

weight: Princeton III: III
4 Il ,
y.
w. Trinity; skw
Michigan; lnesmsn Brown ~
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

Hot Springs Is about to pass from
the man as a baseball conditioning
ground. The Pirates, which have
been the most loyal boosters for the
Arkansas spa, have now about de-
cided to seek another training camp
next spring.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
fisCE MEETS
on N. FRESHMEN

lioh4. NOV. s.--Alma
university Of Mich
~ here today. Al.
nss, So last
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

Total 1es ISL E2b Total. ~ $50 : {
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16

bad. too terribul bad. sed Mister
Blake.
Now, sed Mister Blake, we waht to
enlist the sympathy of sum represent
ativ. men, l am to be the custodian
of fund gaiv to us by the working
gurls, eech of whom wud like to do
| her little shair every week to spred
| the gospel. We have writ a circular
to nearly five thousand working gurls,
asking them for the small sum of 20
cents eech, the mummy to go for the
purchase of religus literatur to be
| sent to the frozen north for the bee
| nited Eskimos to read during thare
| long. hard winter. The mummy is to
be sent to me, but I thought 1t wud
be best for me to have the moral sup
port of sum big buzness men, whose
Mains l can print along with mine, SO
the gurls will know that the mummy
thay send me will be used in the
proper way. [ was thinking that on
| account of yure posishun in the COM
munity. sed Mister Blake, that / wud
maik you vice president of this littel
corporashun.
see, sed Pa, you are going to ask
five thousand wurking gurls for 20
cents apiece, the trifling sum of a
thousand dollars, the mummy to be
used for educating the Eskimos You
are a noabel man, aren't you. sed Pa.
Go & look at that picter of Abraham
Linkun. sed Pa, & then go & look at
yureself in the glass. Why, you little
wart, sed Pa. have herd of men like
you, but newer saw one beefoar. Get
out of this house beefoar I pick you
up between my thumb g. finger s. drop
you down the elevator shaft.
But let me explain. sed Eliza Blake
There is nothing to explain, sed Pa
You want to be the custodian, with
the accent on the cuss, of a thousand
dollars donated by poor working
gurls. You want to teech the Eskimos
to be sumthing beesides heethen, sed
Pa. Why, sed Pa, / wud rather be
the worst heethen that evver heethed
than such little rat as as you. There
Is the door. sed Pa. Now beet 1t,
& then Eliza Blake went away from
our house.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
Little Bobbie S Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

used to reed about them wen 1
was kid, sed Pa, but 1 guess the
last time 1 even gaiv the Eskimos a
thought was wen I was reading about
how Doc Cook dident find the North
Pole. 1 can't imagine who cud have
sent you to me.
Well. sed Eliza Blake. will tell
you my misshun in vary few words
1 am the he'd OF the Society for Teech-
ing Eskimos moar about our religion.
They are lot OF ignorant heethen,
sed Mister Blake. Instead of spend
ing the long, cold mites reeding the
gospel thay are out watching a hole
in the ice & trying to kill a walrus.
Insted of learning how TO sing sum
of our butiful Hymns. thay are out
sumware making a noise like a fish
SO thay can lure a seal. 1t is all too
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16

~ HARE was a man CAIN to the
house last mite to see Pa about
the Eskimos Sumbody had sent
the man TO Pa for joak. one of Pas
old friends, I suppoas. beekaus the
man wich CAIN to see Pa sed that he
had been sent by vary deer friend.
The naim of the man was Mr.. Eliza
Blake. He was short & fat & he had
side whiskers.
Thare must be a lot of nice men
that wares side whiskers maybe bee
Klaus they have a scar on thare
cheeks, but Pa doesn't like any man
that wares them. | seen him looking,
at ELIAS side whiskers & l knew
rite away what he was thinking.
Ny deer sir. Mister Blake sed to
Pa. 1 was toald by yure friend that
you took a deep & lively interest In
the Eskimos.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16

the cosmetics of Irish beauty. 1t is
in the open air, like the Irish heather,
that the Irish girl gets all her con-
trast of color. brightness Of express
sion and her clear. eyes. No doubt
her quick ina agination stimulates the
changing moods of her face. Beauty
in a woman is, after all, not only her
smile, 1t is to be found in her many
smiles, in her moments of sorrow, IN
the depths OF her thinking heart
Being an actress does not compel
a woman to manufacture beauty. The
slenderness OF her form and the agil-
ity of her movements are also. part
of the outdoor life so dear to the
Irish beauty.
Though the Irish girl has her share
of spiritual enjoyment and spiritual
vision, believe that of all the
women in the world she is nearest to
the heart of every day happiness. /,
myself, want no intellectual hamper
Ing of the joy ] feel when I wake up
in the morning and know that I am
alive. / am a savage In all the sim
plicity of nature that is given to the
woman who can ride horse, walk 10
miles a day and enjoy three hearty
meals.
"sNo beauty Is not a thing of paints
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
You Can Begin This Great Story Today
:; :; by Reading This First :; =;

Charles Nelson. a wealthy New
Yorker. on coming home on certain
afternoon. discovers his son. Ken
meth. drunk, and in the scene that
follows, Kenneth accuses his father of
maintaining another establishment.
Nelson admits the truth of the charge.
HIS wife, a society leader, hears the
discussion, and it develops that the
estrangement in the familyhas come
through the woman's indifference to
her husband Their daughter. Alice.
sides with the father. and Kenneth
takes his mothers part. Kitty May,
the girl who had broken up the Nell
son home, contrives to have the son.
Kenneth, fall in love with her. He
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
got to have $40 today-rve got to-"


The boys was utterly thrown back
on his own overstrained nature again.
He was left to starve for sympathy
for nderstanding--left as a better"
woman-his mother, Mrs. Charles Nell
son, leader of society''-had left his
father two years before. There Is a
clause In law that says that whoever
starts train of dangerous circum-
stances In motion is responsible for
the results thereof Ken did not know
this clause-he had not yet begun to
lay the cause of the family tragedy
at the door of his mothers fatal
even Observation-Disclosures But the
hour was coming when out of his Bit
ter knowledge of Kitty Claire he
would pronounce his judgment on his
mother.
Il can't get the ten he said, in
the tone of a man beaten. y
Dick got a couple of seats for a
vaudeville tonight. I've got to get
my blue dress from the cleaners. Me.
Wearing cleaned dressesi Talk about
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16

moves to an apartment house In
which she had lodgings. There settle
upon the boy as leeches. Jim. Kitty's
father, whom Kenneth believes to be
only her chauffeur. and Dick lie Roy,
Kitty's former dancing partner in
vaudeville. Kenneth learns from Kitty
that his father was the man who had
made her what she is. Kenneth, in
blind passion. strikes his father in the
face. The blow is forgiven by the
father. Kitty May had witnessed the
attack. Kenneth leaves the apart
ment looking for work: the girl
makes herself at home in the place
with Dick le Roy.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
By MAUDE MILLER

xkn EAUTY. to my mind. is purely
h an expression of primitive
tact in nature" said Miss
Maire O'Neill of the General John
Regan" company. who has been de-
scribed by J. B. Yeats, the Irish por-
train painter, as the most perfect
type of Irish beauty
The element Of grace. of happi-
ness, Of joy in living. is the chief at
tribute Of all beauty in human form.
just as it is. for that matter, in the
breed of a hne horse or fine dog.
Il have little patience with the
woman who achieves beauty without
artificial effect Personally. and II it
is at all true that am type of
Irish beauty, I can only say that
feel very sorry for the girls have
left behind in Ireland. / wish could
show you a real irish beauty.
Beauty in a woman, to my mind,
Is primarily health, strength, fresh
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16

arraignment of masculine failure to
provide" the little deus ex machina
the telephone-rang-
Hello Who's thatT' asked Miss
Claire, hopefully.
The room clerk, suppose, was
the heart weary answer. Nobody else
wants me- He said I must pay to-
day"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
What Dame Fashion is Offering

This evening gown i
made over a
slip, cut on the
hips, of pistache
velveteen. Over
it are draped to
tunics. The first
is of beaded tulle
in green and gold,
and it is yelled
by the second tunic
of black taffeta.
They are finished
at the end in
three points that
are edged with
jet beads. This
tunic is gathered
very full at the
waist line, and
is trimmed in the
back with an
immense butterfly
bow of black
net. A small
simple blouse
of white net,
with very short
sleeves. is worn
over an insertion
of beaded tulle
in green and gold.
A large dark red
rose gives this
simple garment
a vivid and effective
touch of color.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16

sordid and rotten. You can't beat
THAR
In answer to the whine In her voice,
Ken answered. as many a stronger
man before him defeated by woman's
weakness has answered:
IN try, Kitty
FRIEND IN NEDD
'Try!" exclaimed Kitty, angrily.
Before she could go on in her
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
<NOvELIZED BY)
M1G asJw577
<NovELIzED by,

tFrom owen Davis play now being presented
at the Playhouse by William A. Brady =
Copyrighted. 1913. by Internationai News
sersice.)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
ODD FELLOWS
HONOR OHIOANS
Confer the ChiVaIry Degree
Upon Three.
FIRST TIME IN STATES HISTORY
DrV Detectives Placed Under Arrest
at Ashtabula-Boy Injured at
Ball Game, But Asks
"What's the Scorer"
chlvaIry Degree Conferred.

Toledo.-Odd Fellows paraded be-
hind several bands in the concluding
feature of the eighty-first annual
grand lodge meeting, held in this
city. The demonstration was in hon
or of the bestowal of the order OF
chivalry upon three members of the
organization, the first time such an
honor has been conferred in Odd Fell
lowship in Ohio. The recipients are
John A. Garford and wife of Rock
ford, ILL.,, formerly of Toledo, and Mrs.
Cora B. Jones of Rudolph, o. The GER
emonies took place in the Terminal
auditorium before 5000 people. The
grand lodge chose Dayton as the next
meeting place, on the third Tuesday in
June, 1914. Thousands representing
subordinate lodges in Sandusky, HUI
ron, Fremont, Bryan, Wauseon, Bowl
ing Green, Findlay and other towns
in northwestern Ohio marched in the
parade. The services at the audi
torium were under the directorship
of Gen. A R. Stocker of Miamisburg,
o., and staff.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
Hunt Cut Worms at Night.

Kenton. - Throughout many big
onion fields of the Scioto marsh
near here weird twinkling lights
may be seen during all hours Of
the night at this time. They are not
jack o'lanterns. Onion growers and
their employees are hunting cut worms
by lantern light.
Following the recent frosts the
whole marsh has been infested by
millions of worms. The worms which
do not survive the hot sun work dur.
ing the night, and it is then the arm
les of employees, armed with lights and
buckets, pick up the larvae by the
thousands. Prominent growers said
the frosts and the worms had wrought
such havoc that half a crop in this
region would now be considered for
tunate. The loss is already estimated
at over 100000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
Girl. in Dream, Sees BURGLAR.

Lima. - The vision of a burglar
standing beside her with a revolver
leveled at her head, caused Edith
Roth, %, of Toledo, who is visiting
at the home of Grace Bidwell in
this city, to leap screaming from her
bed at O'Clock in the morning. Her
shrieks awoke Miss Bidwell, who also
screamed.
The shrill appeals for help reached
police headquarters two blocks away.
A squad OF policemen hurried to the
house. A search failed to reveal the
burglar. Then Miss Roth remembered
it had been q dream.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
Fixes Time for Banks.

State banks owning real estate at
the time of taking effect of the Thorn
as act April l, 1910, have ave years
from that date to dispose - the prop
erty, Notwithstanding the bank may
have acquired the property many
years prior to April 1, 1910, says At
torney General Hogan in an opinion
to State Superintendent of Banks
Emery Lattaner.
The Thomas act prohibits state
banks from owning real estate for q
greater period than f1ye ears.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR GLASS
Author of Currency Bill to Have op-
position of other Members
of the Committee.

Washington, D. G. Chairman
Glass of the house banking commit
tee faces a revolt in the committee
that endangers favorable action on
the currency bill. Notice was served
on him Wednesday by members of the
committee that they would not accept
blindly the bill that was being forced
by the administration. They told him
that they resented the secrecy at
tached to the framing of the bill and
the lack of opportunity given men,
bers of the committee to assist in the
work.
Mr.. Glass was forced into "close
plan of committee work" He op-
posed it, but President Wilson, it is
understood, counseled such a course
and Mr.. Glass was forced into ac-
uuiescence. But two members of his
committee, Bulkley of Ohio and Korb-
ley of Indiana have been in his con-
fidence. Other members of the com.
mittee resent it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26

Cincinnati. - An unidentified ne
gro, evidently orazed by cocaine,
went wild in a negro district here
and stabbed three people. He
attacked Wolf Policy and cut him in
the chest and back. He rushed at
Samuel Policy and stabbed him in the
chest. Then he stabbed Laura Hash
in the back. A crowd gathered and
followed the negro several squares.
He escaped by running into an alley.
The three victims were taken to the
City hospital, where it is said their
wounds are serious.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
Arrest Dry Detectives.

Ashtabula. - Frank A. Simons
and William J. Bidlingmeyer OF
Cleveland, dry detectives, who have
been seeking evidence against alleged
bootleggers in Ashtabula, were arrest
ed Thursday by the Ashtabula police
on a warrant signed by Mr.. William
]. Bush, wife of one of the men whom
the detectives arrested several days
ago, charging they furnished her and
her husband liquor. The men pleaded
not guilty and each gave 5000 bond.
They will stand trial July Z.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
Ohio Man Lands Federal job.

L. H. Goddard, in charge of soil
extension work at the state ex-
pertinent station at Wooster, has
landed a good paying job under
the new national Democratic ad-
ministration at Washington. On July
he will take position in the new
marketing bureau of the United
States department Of agriculture. He
has been in the employ of the station
for the past seven or eight years and
his home is in Fayette county. He is
the third Ohio man tss land federal
Jobs at Washington.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
Cleveland Wins Fare Fight.

Cleveland, o. - Traction arbitra-
tors gave the city a complete
victory in the dispute with the Con-
con Thursday, when they announced
their official findings in synopsis
preliminary to making public the full
text of their decision.
The award goes against the conten-
tions of the city in only one particu-
lar-that of charging off Immediately
$S00,000 for scrapping of old power
equipment.
The award means there will be no
change in the rate of fare.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
10 q. O


Going to be some class to those 1914
automobile tags, Ell? The figures will
be red instead of brown. They will
cost. the state 81 cents set, which is
more than a penny less than this
years cost. They will be furnished
by the Scioto Sign Co. of Kenton,
headed by w. w. Durbin.
The tags will have white ground
but the figures will be red. On one
end there will be red ground, bear
ing the word Ohio, the large 20" en-
circling the "hio." Under this design
will be the figures, 1914"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
Coal Men Elect Hoosier

Sandusky, o. -, John T. Diehn
of Bluffton, Ind, was elected presi-
dent by the Michigan-Ohio Coal
Dealers association. Other officers
are vice president, ]. w. Ballard, De-
troit; secretary, B. F.. Nigh, Colum-
bus: treasurer, w. A. Gibson, Upper
Sandusky.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26

A wager cost the life Of Russian
officer at Podwoloczyska, Galicia, on a
recent night. The man was bayoneted
by an Austrian sentry. The officer,
who was walking along the Russian
side of the railway bridge which
crosses the frontier, made bet with
two comrades that he would cross the
bridge into Austrian territory, disarm
the Austrian sentry guarding the en-
trance to the bridge. and carry him
into Russian territory. The wager
was accepted, and the officer crept
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
LABOR LEADERS GAIN APPEAL
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison Get
New Hearing, Which Is Set
for October.

Washington, D. C. - Chief Justice
White Thursday granted an appeal to
the supreme court for Samuel Com
pers, John Mitchell and Frank Nor.
rison, labor leaders convicted of con-
tempt of court in the noted Buck
Stove & Range Co. case. The appeal
will be heard after October.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26

Bellefontaine. What's the score
now?" demanded Eli Goldsmith, IL,
when he recovered from an anesthetic
here. Eli sat on fence at the ball
park, became excited at critical mo-
ment and fell, suffering internal in
juries and a broken leg.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
Four Nav Die in Explosion.

Dillonvale-Four men were prob
ably fatally injured at the No. 3
mine of the Jefferson Coal Company
near Piney Fork when keg of powder
exploded. A kick of a mule which
came in contact with an electric wire
made a spark that connected with the
powder and the explosion followed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
av postoffIce cornerstone.

Bellefontaine. The cornerstone
of the $4,000 postoffice building was
laid Friday. Masons were in charge
Congressman Frank B. Willis and for.
mer Congressman Ralph D. Cole made
addresses. A street parade preceded
the ceremonies.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
Car Is Wrecker.

Columbus. - Hitching Columbus.
Delaware & Marion traction car to
cable attached to the front wan Of a
condemned four-story brick building,
Fire Chief Laurer pulled the building
down.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
Hard 70 Do

why don't you beautify your back
yard?"
II don't know how to go about it.
Ashes have no decorative value, and
tin cans are poor material for getting
up anything In the way of an attrac-
tive design"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
ATTORNEY Denies wrfe Murder,

Cincinnati, o. Claiming that
the shooting Of his wife was an
accident, inasmuch as he had intend,
ed the shots to end his own life and
not that of his wife, George Mundy.
an attorney Of this city, surrendered
to the local police here Thursday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26

across the bridge in the darkness.
When he attempted to seize the Aus
trian soldiers rife, the man wrenched
1t away and stabbed his assailant sSy-
eral times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
State Hospital Head Exonerated.

Columbus, o. - DR.. A. E. Baber,
superintendent Of the Dayton State
hospital, charged by DR.. ]. B.
Koch, former assistant superintend-
ent, with incompetency, immortality
and cruelty, has been exonerated by
the state board of administration.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
Mason Nav be OIL Inspector.

It. is generally believed that William
F. Mason of Hamilton will be appoint
ed state oil inspector, taking the
place of Benjamin j., Mckinney Of
Marietta, a Harmon appointee. Mr..
Mason was at Columbus the other
day, but he said that he had not re-
ceived his commission yet. There are
40 deputies in the office, and there
will be more or less anxiety among
these as to whether or not the new
head of the department will retain
them. Mckinney belongs to the old
guard of the party.