davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Yankees Make Final Appearance Season Here Pitt
Yankees the advantage they needed to
win.

Joe Letter. an outfelder. who was dis
covered by Germany Schaefer at Atlantic
City. has joined the Nationals. Schaefer
was SO much impressed with the young
ster in the games at Atlantic City, where
Germany spent few days trying TO re-
gain his health. that he induced Letter
to come here for a trial. The youngsteI
worked out in the field yesterday and
made very good impression. He is q
left handed thrower and batter and de-
cidedly fast on his feet.
Carroll Brown has pitched SO much bet.
ter ball for the Yankees tilan he did for
the Athletics that it looked very much
as if Connie Mack erred when he turned
him over to Chance. Brown Is now being
overcome his one falling, lack of con-
troll. He has done splendid work for the
Yankees since joining them, and Chance
figures on him to be one of his winners
next season.
The attendance at the local park is the
worst in. the clubs history. Back in the
DAYS when the Nationals were tail-enders
there were larger crowds witnessing their
games than there are today, and the ac-
lowest minor league caliber. 1t is, OF
course true that there is no chance for
the Nationals to win the pennant, but
the team is still in third place. and there
eXaCIly
cities supporting teams which have not
done as we'll as the Nationals.
Because of the loyalty that local fans
displayed in the days of the tail-end Ma
tionals it was supposed that if they were
ever given a winning team the attendance
would be in keeping with that in other
cities. This. however, has not been the
case this season. 1t seems that the pa
irons of the sport have been disappointed
by the failure of the Nationals to be
~ H.
sidering that It has not had the best serv-
ices Of several Of its players in the pres
ent campaign, has made very credit
able showing.
Fritz Maisel, the Yankees third base
man, is undoubtedly one of the best base
runners the game has ever produced. He
is now leading the American League with
fifty-seven stolen bases though his bat
ting average Is but .245, while Eddie Col
Inns, who is next to him in stealing, is hit
ting 1857 and consequently has had many
more opportunities to pilfer than has Mai
sci.
this year, but there is some satisfaction
for him in the fact that his record will not
be equaled this year by any of the pres.
ent contenders for base-stealing honors.
Doc Ayers has not shown his true form
lately. This may have been caused B,
the fact that he was overworked fol
some weeks when Manager Griffith.
pitching staff was in a poor way.
Frank Chance is very much impressed
with Bentley and Shaw, the Nationals
two young pitchers who have shown 81
well Of late. "Griff is developing som,
mighty good looking young pitchers thi!
fall" said he yesterday. II have seer
Shaw and Bentley and I want to tell yol
that they both have a lot of stuff ant
ought to be pitchers Of the first grade b.
next season"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

ern cities Of the circuit games (which
were postponed when the western clubs
made their final invasion of the east:
The decision to adopt the system which
originated in the National League was
announced yesterday by President B. B.
johnson.
The postponed games, II was an
nounced. viii be played rs follows:
Warrington ak Chicago On, Boston at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
6ERTMfNI COMMIT
XSssHappenin&$S1SPortdom
By ]. ED GR1LLo.

According to Ness of the New York Globe who is
travelling with the Yankees Walter Johnson blame his failure to
come up standard this the inability of his
teammates to hit behind him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

| Chicago. Washington at st. Louis, Boston
| at st. Louis, Philadelphia at Detroit,
Washington. at Cleveland %. New York
| at Cleveland, Boston at Detroit, Cleve-
| land at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
TRANSFER POSTPONED GAMES.
Washington Will Have Five on the
y Final Trip Through the West.

REHICAGO. September l1.-Departing
from the custom Of not transferring post
poned games, the clubs Of the American
League win. thia month. play OF In west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

INTERNAr1oNAL LEAGUE.
Providence, g.: Jersey City, 2.
Rochester, 6; Montreal, O.
Bu6Alo. Is; Toronto, s.
Newark Baltimore; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, s.: Washington, 4.
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 1.
st. Louis, ); Cleveland. f.
-i f. Chicago Detroit-Rain..
NATIONAL LEAGUE. 4
Boston, 3; Philadelphia. o.
BOSTON, Z: Philadelphia. .. -
New York, O.; Brooklyn. 1.
Brooklyn, .: New FORK, l.
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, ..
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
New York at Wash'n. New York at Wash'r
Boston at Philadelphia. Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
..ToDAY TOMORROW
Chicago at Pittsburgh Chicago nj Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Phila.
Brooklyn at New York. Brooklyn at Boston,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-12

Extra copies of current or back is-
sues of this paper furnished at any
time. cents each, postpaid to any
address.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-12
No Matter
Whether You Want
a cheap watch for tenn
porary use or a real good
one to last a life time it
will pay you to see me
S A w Y G r. S

My policy is that all watch
es should be sold at a small
margin of profit. l have no
particular kind to sell |, sell
all movements. | can sell
you any kind of a case
you wish and agree to give
you a good Watch or any
thing in my line at a reason
able price.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-12

ASHES WANTED
Till May Isl, | will
pay coo per bar
rel for good dry
hardwood a S hes
delivered at North
Cornvilie, Maine.
Harvey D. Eaton
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-12

all silk materials, for wash waists and dresses
washable as percale or singham. Price 75c
Plain 40 in Crepe de Chine Silks, Sis a
Figured 80 in. Crepe de Chine, 75c and ST
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
KELLY ARMY VEXES
COUNTY OFFICIALS
Critical Situation Threatens to
Develop from Presence Of
Unemployed Men

SACRAMENTO. Cal, March H.
A critical situation threatens to de-
velop today over the ION TO Wash
ington" march of General Charles
Kelly's unemployed army. as the re-
suit OF the disintegration OF the force
recently driven out OF sacramento
county. When the army established
It's camp in Yolo county, II numbered
1000 men. Officials now declare II
numbers fewer than 800 The others
have scattered over the countryside
where they are expected to give fur
Their trouble.
~Oficials OF counties nearby are de-
termined to keep the unemployed men
out. Sheriff r. r. Veale. OF Contra
Costa county. Is quoted as declaring
he will keep the army out OF that
county II II Ia necessary TO shoot
them down In rows" He has sworn
in 800 new deputies and provided
them with arms and ammunition.
Automobiles are ready to transport
the officers rapidly to any point In
the country where the idle men stop.
Sheriff Veale has also obtained an
injunction prohibiting any individuals
from sending INDECENT men into the
county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
FAVOR LICENSING
RESIDENT HUNTERS
Would Use Money Collected in
This Way To Propagate Fish
and Game in State

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March H.
-(Special0 AT u meeting of the
Michigan Sportsmen's association
here. resolutions were adopted fav.
oring the Introduction into the legis.
lature. of bill providing that all
resident hunters, save deer and beav.
er hunters, pay fee Of 81. and that
nonresident hunters be required to
pay fee Of $40.
The present license law was de-
nounced as insufficient
It proposed that the money col
lected In license fees be turned over
to the treasurer to be used exclusive
ly for the propagation OF fish and
game.
Members Of the association went on
record as favoring non-partisan
non-political fish and game commits
sion to replace the present one.
The following officers were elected:
President, w. b. Mershon. Saginaw
ovice-president, +. II. Shearer. Bay
City; secretary, Hugh Gilbert, Flint;
treasurer. George A. Brown, Detroit:
executive committee, John Waddell
and r. s. Woodbridge, Grand Rapids;
DR.. Cramer. OwossO; II. F. Hall. Beld
ing. and w. H. Hunsacker. Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
use MONEY TO MAKE
FRIENDS WITH GOD"
Rector Stearly Warns Lenten
Audience Against Being Dom.
mated by Possessions

1T is true saying that money il
power said the Rev. Wilson X.
Stearly. OF Montclair. n. j.. in the
Thursday MONDAY Lenten service, In
the Miles theater. Gold pieces or
the papers which represent value are
a concentrated form OF power and
dominance over the world. We all
know that money will not do every
thing. Ii cannot get and keep friends.
1t cannot purchase peace Of mind, and
rest Of heart, but there are plenty OF
things which II can do and from every
point Of view except one II rs desir-
able thing to possess.
Il have never known anyone. how
ever, who refused money because OF
its corrupting influence. We all Of US
think that there is truth In the
Savior's saying How hardly shall they
that have riches enter into the king.
dom of heaven, but all Of us are will
Ing TO run the risk involved In their
possession.
There are several things about
money which all Christians should
agree to. II Is evident that our first
responsibility Is to master our money.
to avoid being dominated by our pos
sessions. There are not many people
who would admit that money is their
master, but there IL beyond question
"a great deal of softness and fiabbi.
ness in our attitude toward II. Lux.
ury Is an insidious and ingratiating
vice. We become used to more with
out becoming aware Of 1t. II you want
to see how much hold upon you the
things of this world have try earnest.
|ly the experiment Of reducing for a
certain length Of time the scale and
manner of your living.
1.-The Christian Is called to earnest
" study how to use his money so
that 1t does more good than harm.
On the whole 1t Is not believed that
a large percentage Of the money In
Christian hands has been wrongfully
made. There have been great finan.
cial sinners in the church without
doubt. but the typical Christian II not
at all the scheming corporation law.
yer, or the cold-hearted monopolist.
There is probably greater need in
our day for Christians to study EN-.
cheney In the use of their money. II
Is Q sound rule Of pleasure never to
get enjoyment out of what Is degrad-
ing or injurious to another human be.
Ing. The same rule applies to our
possessions. For women this means
the rightfil limiting of luxury, and
for men II means honest scrutiny of
the conditions Of their property and
faithful following Of the conduct of
those businesses In which their mon
ey Is invested.
Money is to be used to make
friends with God. That is the high
est word about 1t In the gospel. This
was not original with Jesus. The wise
men Of Israel had said He that hath
pity upon the poor. lendeth unto the
Lord; and look what he layeth out
II shall be paid him again."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
SAYS CHICAGO JURIES
ARE TOO SUSCEPTIBLE

CHICAGO, March 12.-"You can't
convict q woman of homicide In this
county-especially pretty woman
and Stella was decidedly pretty" said
Assistant States Attorney O'Brien to-
day, commenting on the acquittal last
night Of Stella Czemerowska, charged
with the murder OF her fiance because
he Tilted her.
O'Brien from memory compiled q
list of Ii women, accused OF Staying
In Cook county In recent years and
acquitted. He knew OF scarcely an
instance. he said, where woman had
been convicted and then had been
forced to pay the penalty either OF
long imprisonment or Of death.
Polish friends Of the young girl de-
PENDANT held celebration at her
home today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12

sands OF men out oil work. swarmine
about the once. Better weather mas
caused many to find jobs; others have
drifted out Of Town; others are work
Ing 1t the Jobs found for them by IN
bureau.
While the rush was at It's heig y
Mr.. Whirl advised members OF the
association to instruct non-memoe's
to send In applications for employees
and from 20 to IS firms responded
Many of these are still sending TO tae
bureau for men.
The bureau keeps a record OF all the
men sent to jobs anu In this way mas
compiled a large directory OF skilled
workers. When applications come IN
from members of the association for
a number OF skilled men in any trade.
post cards are sent out to men listed
In the bureaus books, notifying them
that IL they are idle, they can md
Jobs by reporting to the bureau. The
bureau found jobs for 24,395 men In
1918.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
EDUCATION BOARD
HAS NO PRESIDENT
Two Injuncti0ns Offer COmpli.
Gated Situation in Bay City
School System

BAY CITY, Mich. March i2.-(spe.
cial)-The Bay City Board OF Educa-
ton Ii without head. The entrance
10 the presidents chair n double cop
perriveted. Two injunctioas. one oh.
tanned by Edward Lichtig. recently
deposed by discontinued member OF
the board, and the other issued on
complaint OF ]. w. Coles. who was
elected after Iichtig was deposed
enectually prevent either OF the men
from serving as presiding officer,
Prior to being elected President Coles
was vice-president of the board, and.
In case OF deposition of the president.
would have acted In his place, but the
injunction restraints him from taking
that position.
Hearing ON the temporary injunc.
ton obtained by Lichtig is set for
next Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
G. G. FENWICK. FORMER
RESTAURATEUR, DEAD

Funeral services for George q.
Fenwick. formerly well-known res
tauranteur. who died. "Wednesday. in
the home Of Memo Eby, No. Gas sum
mit-ave,, following three days illness,
will be held In the residence, Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Fenwick was born In
Markham. Ont, "a years ago. and
had lived In Detroit since boy. His
restaurant on Woodward-ave., be-
tween Congress and Larned-sts., for
years was favorite eating pace
with the local and travelling public.
Mr.. Fenwick was unmarried and is
survived by four sisters and one
brother, the latter widely known
missionary to Korea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
TELLS BOYS TO BE
JUST LIKE STAMPS
ssStick to It Till You Get There
Is C.. C. Robinson's Advice at
Cass High School

There are two important points
in every persons life." said c. &.
Robinson, of New York. efficiency ex-
pert and International Y. NJ. c. A.
secretary for employed boys, speak
ing before the students Of Cass Tech
meal high school, at noon, Thursday.
The irst point IL the point Of de-
sire; the last. the point of achieve
| ment.
Between the two there il no way
station. You either get there or you
don't. And the only way to get there
10 to stick everlastingly at the thing
you have dreamed out until you reach
the point of achievement First, get
Z mental picture of the thing you
want to do--then 90 to work at
spreading that mental picture upon
the canvas of life in colors Of your
HES blood.
"The only virtue q postage stamp
has n that II sticks to one thing un-
I'll It gets there. / wish more of US
had some Of the virtue In Q postage
stamp.
Lots Of fellows have told u that
opportunity knocks once and only
once at every mans door. That's the
biggest lie ever foisted upon the peo-
pie. Opportunity has Knocked at my
front door, at my back door and has
even thrown bricks through my win
d0wB In his efforts to rouse me into
getting up and doing something"
MI. Robinson II an engaging speak.
er and he received round after round
OF applause from the students, being
forced to rise and bow his thanks
again and again.
Thursday evening. Mr.. Robinson
Will address boys gathered at din
ner In the Y. M. c. A., on THE right
sort Of boy for every sort OF job
Friday he will speak to the students
o fother high schools of the city, and,
In the evening. will talk to factory
superintendent and foremen in the
Y. M. c. A.
Immediately after speaking In CasS
school. Mr.. Robinson went to the Edi.
son company's plant, whore he ad-
dressed the employees.
He will speak at the Ford Motor
Co.'S plant. Friday noon.
Will Lexington Comfort, Detroit ~.
thor. was the other speaker at Cass
high. He insisted that for every child
| there 10 one particular vocation or
calling marked out. and that could he
! assist one person In getting into the
right calling, he would consider his
life success II he never did another
thing Mr.. Comfort decried modern
business ethics. insisting that too
much stress IL put upon money and
money-making In the present day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
ASK LAW TO STOP
IMPORTING ARMS
Michigan Coal Miners Would
Prevent Repetition of Out.
lawry in Copper Country

PAY CITY. Mich. March l2.--(Spe-
cial,) AT the annual convention OF
the coal miners Of Michigan here reso-
lu.ions were adopted censuripg the
state for It's conduct In the Michigan
copper strike and the passage OF q
law prohibiting the importation OF
arms or armed men into districts
where there are strikes was advo-
Gated.
President Joseph Smith. In hrs an.
rual report. declared that the closing
OF several mines In Saginaw county
had secerely hampered the miners OF
this section OF the state and he pre-.
dicted that. unless other fields were
developed soon, many of the men
would be forced either to leave the
state or to enter into other occupa-
tions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
SEARCHES FOR MOTHER;
NEWSPAPERS FIND HER

Cecil Harris. 10 years old, OF Rod
ney, Ont, called at police headQuar-
ters, Wednesday night. to enlist the
aid of the police IN locating his
mother, Mrs. Anna Harris. who left
Rodney last July, and came to De-
troit to live. The young man said
he beat his way to Detroit two weeks
ago, to find his mother, but had
sought her In vain. He was ragged
and penniless when he called on the
police.
His mother saw report OF his
visit in the morning papers. and
called at headquarters, Thursday, to
learn that Cecil had not left his ad'
dress. She said she lives at Cass'
ave. and Safest, and had been won.
dering why her son did not answer
her letters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
BURNED INTERNALLY,
YOUNG MAN DIES
Mans Throat and Lungs Literal
ly Cooked When He Tries to
Blow Out Steam Pine

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, March IL.
Especial Probably the most Pc
cultar death In the history OF Michi-
gan. occurred here last night when
Ralph Eldridge, employe OF local
livery company, was scalded internal.
ly SO severely that he died before
physicians could aid him.
Eldridge had attempted to clean
out steam pipe in stove by blow
Ing through 1t. The accumulated
steam literally cooked his throat and
lungs.
He dashed into hospital near the
barns but died before he could be
put to bed.
Eldridge was stranger here, hav.
Ing obtained employment only yester.
day morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
ALBERT A. GRAVES DIES AT
HOME IN PORT HURON

PORT HURON. Mich, March H.
Especial ALBERT A. Graves. one Of
Port Huron's prominent citizens, died
at his home early this morning from
q cancerous growth from which he
had suffered for several months. Mr.
Graves was So years old and was
prominently known as . fraternal or
ganiser, having for number Of
years served the Knights OF the Mod
ern Maccabees. At the time Of his
death, he was vice-president Of the
Prudent Patricians Of PompeiL. he
had served this city az mayor and IN
many oflcial capacities. He Was well
known among the horsemen OF the
state. having acted as Judge at sev.
eral cities on the Short Ship circuit
A widow and daughter survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
MAYOR HAVING GOOD
REST IN CALIFORNIA

Having splendid rest" writes
Mayor Marx from Losyat0s, Cal. Sec.
rotary Fitzgerald received post card
from the mayor, Thursday morning.
requesting that his best wishes be
conveyed to the aldermen and othe!
city ofiicials. The mayor II expected
home at the end Of the month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12

h BIG YEAR IN
\ BUILDING OPERATIONS
j . Obtain Work Shows
hlllng o.. But Jobs Are
N Found For Many

pWvs but surely. as spring AZ
o&oo. trade conditions are improv-
n 9 ..aAan~ - Jobn ]. Whirl. secre-
~ ~ Hmp)oyers' association OF
r. 51E1 hava never been pessimistic
S,ss 1lfSnns ana our ohservations
~ :srS nlenfv az ground for optim.
~ ~ ss.aS ~ Whirl .Sunnv wealth.
a 4 ~ = to,,ch ~ warmth II baein.
~ ua,t nev life into husiness.
a6~n sctivifv n rood. Il viii he
z|SS ~ - huildns operatons. The
..n h - v'' Ths m u ~ ons
- nsnv has told me- thst he ia
Sc 49, h,,s,ness nov than aver be.
~ - historv ~ the COMPANY.
r. Aic~ - ~ msnufa cturinr con.
s5ro rreperinr for : rood season.
- mn m:rSin~ time While
21~ - .Invlv increas ,r~ the,r am.
3'si1.
r. I2rin~ tha ,r,ptsr have heen ..x.
y;1v sevsrrl a. our members about
f31s ~ nSvice - heec to lat them
~ foen m ths navroll and To
i rnfSNfinm - sacnrir- imnroved
1t rifT~r ~ rickin~ m hetfer men
Srwifo6 80 iohs ~ hv e,vin1
|Isi,1t nSn lovs. ~ henaAt NJ more
3|S5S1S 'SSN heIninv i. an RI hecome
y w. xvinat I he:isv. fsat : vre.t
!ul nnod ID been accomplished n
~ rS-nsssr. - i'm nrovs the am.
S5Sr ~ tH1ir Gnr< Pc
72Sp ~ crfs a. the 1sfa ..avrcI,.
~ - r6w comi,.y ~ ahcw ,nat
IN al - thev we're ;arycr I'm
" iFisr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
MCLEOD TURNS OFFICE
OVER TO BRADY MONDAY

Malcolm J. Mcleod. collector of In
tsrnal revenue. will turn over the
ol1ce TO his successor, James j.
nrady, next Monday morning. The
collector will personally transfer over
$1,OO0.00O worth OF revenue stamps
TO Mr.. Brady. who will give receipt
for them after he inspects the books
and finds that they balance correctly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
Runaway olris are Held.

Theresa SkoniecSka and Helen
Zurick. the young girls who ran away
from their homes In Erie. Pa Tues
day. and were met at the depot oy
Detroit police, are still held IN the
juvenile detention home on MADISON
ave.. as Captain Breault mas receiv-
ed no word from the relatives o! tne
Girl, who asked that they be detalne0'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12

At q recent exhibition in Germany
1000 kinds Of sausages were sno"n'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
Forget
Your. Stomach

Anyone IN perfect health never feels" At the
stonanh. Its forgotten like any other part per-
feet running machine. No jar. shock. ssnsa-
tioas q al; just easy. pleasant. rsstfui work-duty
n we'll doaA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
Bun gal0w Aprons
Princess Aprons

Dutch blue or light strip.
Princess style, with bib
ties and pocket, regu-
lar price 39c. Friday at. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12

=. J. CIssk's Vineyard maehase
thread, assorted numbers. sps-
cial from . to ~ Friday liz
morning at sposis. ....... ss~