davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
Jimmy Calidhdn'S Chicago White SOx Are Up In
The Race Because They Are In Good Condition

well.tralusd team of either league.
They 20 TO Hot Springs, work hard.
and this spring they had a little bet
teF luck with weather than usual.
They do not stay south nearly as long
as many others. and the men are
ready and not weary OF the game be
fore tho season starts
So far as actual effect upon the pen
uant races r. concerned the White
SON. the Pirates and Browns 81.
Louis Feds have all the better OF II.
simply because their pitchers are IN
better condition than those OF the
rival cams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
Bahers In Big League Don't Help
Pitcher by Hitting at Bad Balls
HERE Is a bic difYerenc,

big difference pitching the Southern league and
In he big
Chattanooga and has regular
The difference that the baters here don't help
he
putin oy he
this time of the his
believes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
Much Ring History is Made
In Summer, Pugs' Off Season

HE SUMMER of history-makn In
May
planned the records
to be ann additional and /
is
written during the hot days
the July a. slO
which decided the European title the Terry
tilt OF
viii Moran of the running. and others
will defend his scalp and perhaps he VIII
Smith become runnersup TO
whet her he Johnson Moran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
Three M. I. A. A. Games On.

Three NJ. I A. 4. baseball games
are scheduled for this week. Kalama-
roo meets Olivet Wednesday, Hillsdale
meets Kalamazoo Saturday, and Alma
plays at Oiyet Saturday. Albion and
Olivet are tied for first plce now. Al
ma hasn't played game yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28

real pitching duel Coyeleskie looks
as II he can be depended upon TO mea.
sure up TO anything Manager Callahan
has
Dubuc and Main also look good Du,
buc hasn't shown yet however, that
he is absolutely dependable, aud Main
isn't as effective as COVE
Mark Hall was in fine shape at St
Louis George Dauss still has to pitch
game this season up TO his true
form
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
SCREEN TO STOP
HOMERS AT CHI.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-To put an
end TO the galaxy or home runs
that have been driven over the left
field fence OF the Federal league
park here. President Gilmore has
ordered the fence 70 be moved
back, 25foot screen placed on
top Of II. and the balls used I'm the
park made less lively. Eight hom-
ers have been made. four OF them
by the Chicago catcher, Art Will
son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
SHORT LENGTHS

Z. Z. >roo.a.,..s ~ sr9SsUrinte-, hecke
( Snp Motifs fnIotff fsNUS%I fo.. ~ ards
M Sew i-o1Yy 5zlst 2'1i,7. & dotfig rHTE gis-
sanee IN rs seconds, i,
lou CrIger, former American League
hatcher, is in Boston hospital III and
penniless being cared for by MS
friends.
for the L University OF Michigan. football
team at Ann Arbor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
Announcement

TT is with regret that we are
4 compelled to announce that
no further retail orders can be
accepted for our 1914 models.
Every available car has been
contracted for. We thank the
many friends of the Buick car,
who by doing their Buick buying
early, have made this record of
sales possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
Already Thinking About Raising
Price of Stock In NeU Golf Club

II Is promoting Golf
II OUT witt "get-in-quick" call early
ne
man OF landau
nm ne. snned sea o
Over50 have in
kn in
secured
>It Membership Will be limited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Results.

Yesterday Results.
New York. 4. Philadelphia. 3
Cincinnati. , 81. kouis. /
other games postponed, rain.
TOdny'S Games.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
81 Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28

Cob Moha, who is sometimes term.
ed the human gorilla is making
name for himself in the light heavy
weight class He recently defeated
Battling Levinsky, who r. considered
one Of the best Moha is great
baseball fan and is a good player.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Today,E Games.
Brooklyn at Kansas city
Buffalo az 81. Louis
Pittsburgh AZ Indianapolis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Nesterdny's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Rochester. SO: Baltimore, 81.
Newark 3 Montreal, D.
Jersey city. . Toronto. l.
Providence Buffalo game postponed
TOdny's Games.
Rochester at Baltimore
Buffalo at Providence
Montreal at Newark.
Toronto at Jersey CITY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
Fitz is Waiting for Some Minor
League Phenom TO BloW tor JOB

recruit shortstop has adopted plan
watchul waiting while he is waiting he Is smi
Fz league and put him up against
task that they know durn well too much for any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
DEPEND ON COVE
r0Q PITCHERS DUEL.

Judging by the form shown thus
fbt, Coveleskie and perhaps Hall are
thk only men Manager Jennings can
be sure of giving the Chicago hurlers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.

yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. 8 New York, 4.
Washington. o; Boston. !.
Only two games scheduled.
Today's Games.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at ST Louis.
Boston at New York,
Washington at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28

Billy Carson, who has entered the
FIVE hundred-mile race at indianapolis,
Decoration day, is a native OF Los An
geles, and he, along with Earl Cooper.
is expected TO uphold the honor OF the
golden state. That he Will give a
good account OF himself there Is no
doubt, as he finished third in the
cup race this spring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28

HuCh are these turkeys
Thirty cents pound. Tom" was the reply, "and
cheap az the price.
I'll take that one" ordered the fighter singing
out a big gobber. Send him out 20 the place
Upon It's arrival. sharkey weighed his purchase
1874 pounds.
Then he looked az the accompanying bill where
he was charged up with pounds He let out growI
and jumped TO the telephone
What do you mean o Breu 80 he sang out Here
you've charged with pounds OF turkey when the
bird weighs but little over l6l YOU'RE iust az Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
u. =. :. nnsehnII schedule.

May g saturday. Scott high at De-
troit
May 6 Wednesday Mt Clemens. at
Detroit
Man .. saturday. Pontiac, at Detroit
MAY -, Wednesday. Polish seminary
at orchard Lake.
MAY 10. class meet
NAV % Wednesday. Mt. Clemens at
Mt Clemens.
May % Friday, Bay City Eastern NJ
Detroit
MAY 80 Saturday, Port Huron at Port
Huron
June 6, Saturday Scott high at To-
ledO, Alumni game 20 he arranged.
indianapolis and kansas City
Ought 20 support the Fed league
with enthusiasm. The Feds made
10 possible for those two towns 20
get their names into New York
newspapers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28

Sidney Hatch, the famous marathon
runner, Is up TO his old tricks. He
won another contest in st. Louis re-
Gently Hatch holds the worlds rec
ord for 100 miles. his time being
l6:oI4S. He has represented Uncle
Sam IN several Olympic meets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

NesteTdRy's Results.
Minneapolis Paul game post
paned: wet grounds.
only one game scheduled.
Today's Games.
sat Kansas city H..
.r..- atsydtlWaukee
xsoIig ~ MINNEAPOLIS t-'
~ .-s@t3 ,.slS AZ st, Paul.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
lhDTE GRANEY

lNDDEG
VIC Off the heada for
beloved
49, I don't me?o
ALRIGHT sharkey" conceded oBren meey rngsde goes this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28

NJ. A. c. Meets Western Reserve.
The Michigan Agricultural college
track team Is preparing TO meet West
ern Reserve at East Lansing Satur-
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
An Eddie Graney Story

y BRlEN" said Tom sharkey in his most gracious
tone, addressing Market street butcher, "how
much are these turkeys"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08

Two or three letter monograms may
be made from this alphabet, or 1T
may be used for marking gifts for a
number of friends. This attractive
Japanese style may be used for mark
ing household linens and fancy arti-
cles, and pattern No. 1897 includes a
complete alphabet in three different
sizes, A-inch, III inches and "a
inches. Each letter should be heavily
padded with running stitches or
chain-stitch, to give a firm founda
ton. First go over the stamped lines
with an even, close outlining, then
fill in the spaces with other outline
stitches running lensthwise. These
stitches should be very short on the
under side of the material, so that
all of the padding will lie on the top
and pad less heavily at the points
and narrow portions, so that they will
not become clumsy when worked. The
covering consists of simple overland
over stitches taken evenly and closely
together. If preferred, this alphabet
may be developed in outline and seed
stitch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
CHOOSING A SEAT

Have you ever noticed how many
people there are who enter trains and
seem reluctant to take seats? Usu-
ally they come in pairs, and generally
it's a man and a woman or two wom-
en-. They will stroll into a car and
begin the passage down the aisle.
There are single seats galore, and
usually two or three seats for two
together. You expect to see them
drop into the first unoccupied seats,
since all are alike and there is no
stage showing or anything of that
kind to be figured upon.
But no. A really fussy pair will
march the length of the aisle, often
times step into another car and go
through a similar performance there.
BY and by they decide to really sit
down somewhere, and this calls for
them to retrace their steps and start
back through the cars, which by that
time are rapidly filing.
Quite likely they may then find only
single seats, and they have to take
them and abandon the idea of sitting
together on the trip; and all this
trouble they could have avoided by
taking the first seats they found
empty when they entered the car.
Why the parade? Why the taking of
chances2 And yet You see it done
time and time again on rains.-Brock-
ton Enterprise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
Newark Daily Ad Tertiser publishing Company
BY ADELINE CARRIOK WELLS.

post, frankly blue because peace
was prevailing over his land and
there were no desperate-p painted
savages lurking in the quiet wood
just the other side of the brook.
Dorothy shivered.
Il wouldn't, she said, I'D be
scared"
This was Davies cue to tell what
he'd do,
"They wouldn't scare me, l bet"
he announced in his bravest tone;
I'D kill 'em, all right. They'd run
if they saw me coming even" And
Davie wagged his head in the cock
lest way, not seeing the wink that
the red-haired boy passed to Dor
othy right over his head.
For a minute there was silence.
Then Davie wanted to know:
do they war dance on the war
path?'
Dorothy and Frank shouted with
laughter, and Davie grew red with
indignation.
What are you laughing att" he
demanded in sulky voice.
"N-nothing. You're such a silly"
came from Dorothy in smothered
tones.
THAT was a good one," declared
the red-haired boy, wiping his eyes;
do they do the war dance on the
warpath? My eye!" And he went
off again, rocking back and forth on
the railing in mirth, until Dorothy
watched him with alarm, feeling
sure that he'd go over backward
and break his neck.
ITO be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08

when not occupied by the Deans, was
to be Tommys home. His father
and mother were to live with him
there when they were not residing in,
the pretty cottage the boy was PLAN
ming to build for them in Portland,
Many were the pleasant hours he
spent with Lucy talking over these
projects for the future; but it must
not be supposed that his happiness
rendered him forgetful of others. The
image of his enemy, Hank Bushrod,
lying in the hospital at the point of
death, appealed to his sympathies and
he suggested to Lucy that they
should pay the boy visit.
On the way thither Tommy pur-
chased some fruit to which Lucy
added a bouquet of beautiful flowers,
explaining:
They can be my messengers to the
poor fellow, Tommy. I cannot sum-
mon up the courage to go to his
bedside
Accordingly, when they arrived at
the hospital. Lucy waited in the Of
flee, while Tommy was conducted by
an attendant into the presence Of his
fallen enemy.
What a miserable sight the poor,
misguided boy presented Ibis eyes
sunken, his face yellow, his lips and
tongue all swollen and black with the
horrible nicotine poison! If any boy
who has begun the pernicious cigar
cite habit could behold one of it's VIC
tins in the plight in which Tommy
beheld Hank Bushrod, he would never
again put cigarette between his
lips.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
MIST BE USED

In a hotel the other day the man
ager was instrucing a new arrival,
who hailed from Erin's Isle, in his
duties.
Now, YOU see that sign, Gentle
men must use the spittoon.' If you
notice any of the guests violating
that rule report the matter to me"
"Oi will. sor." said Pat, and he
kept a sharp lookout. After watch
ing a gentleman for half an hour he
went to him and said
"Dye moind the sign over yonder.
sor?"
Yes" said the gentleman.
why don't you observe it, thin?"
Pm not expectorating on the car
pet said the gentleman, astonished.
"Oi know yere not" said Pat, AN
yer not usin' the spettune, nayther.
Spit We thafe, or OfH report yea
Philadelphia Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
|F7OUSEKEEPERS' EXCHANGE
BY MARGERY doom

baking powder Use fine cutter or
a meat chopper. Run the cheese
through first, then the ham, then
the crackers. Empty all in mixing
bowl, add a dash of pepper and salt
quite freely. Then add milk.
This should now be of the con-
sistency of thick batter. If not, add
a little more milk. Beat eggs light,
add to batter, sprinkle baking pow
der over top and stir in lightly.
Bake in CREASED pan or dish, about
thirty minutes, until nice and brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
Copyright, Newark Daily
CONTINUED From Saturday.

CONTINUED From Saturday,
Dorothy and Davie decided that
they liked the red-haired boy very
much
S when do you think your sister'll
come over?" asked Dorothy, gazing
with interest at the house across
the way, into which the red-haired
boy and his folks had moved.
"Oh, most any time" said Frank
indifferently. Il s'pose she's off in
some corner, reading a book"
Does she read much?"
"All the time" Frank looked as
scornful as his freckled, good-na-
tured face would permit. Mother
says that when Elsie has a good
book she forgets to come to the
table at mealtime, less somebody
reminds her."
OH Dorothy clapped her hands
in delight. Now 1 know I'll like
her!"
"Why?" the red-haired boy want
ed to know.
Davie frowned.
"'Cause Dorothy likes books, too"
he told Frank in a disguised tone,
"she even wants me to read EN-"
And you should, too" said Dor
othy primly, you wont know Il
thing when you grow up"
Don't want to-" declared Davie
pertly, cooking his cap over one ear
and kicking his heels against the
banister.
Don't you read books, ever?"
asked Dorothy of the red-haired
boy.
He grinned.
IF l like 'em, I do. They have to
be pretty good, though
What kind do you like?"
"Oh! sea stories and war stories
and Indian ones. Did you ever read
THE Deerslayer' and THE Path
finder?
"N-no," said Dorothy.
Read EN-. then" said the red
haired boy, nodding his head in
positive way, you'll like 'em even
if you are a girl"
Davies eyes began to glow.
Have they got lots of Indians
in 'em?' he demanded, edging closer
to the red haired boy, who an
swered.
Have they! Well, | just guess.
The friendly ones are just noble,
lots nobler n white men. If you
do something nice for them they
never. never forget it, and will save
your life first chance they get. But
the bad onesi' The red-haired boy
shook his head. you couldn't find
Indians worse than Cooper's,
and"
who is Cooper" interrupted
Davie in an awed voice.
"Why, the fellow that wrote the
books, of course" declared Frank
impatiently; who'd you think he
was? Anyway, his bad Indians
creep through the woods on their
stomachs, with their arrows all
ready to shoot any minute. And
when they come to a cabin in the
wilderness they just set fire to 1T,
and when the people that live in it
come out they scalp 'em right thll
and there
"Ohi OH" Dorothy wrung her
hands.
The red haired boy grinned at her
distress.
They do worse than that, even,"
he told her; you ought to read
about how they do when they're
on the warpath. They paint their
faces in war colors and then do
war dance right up to the enemy,
yelling and shooting and riding
around in circles till the enemy
gets so mixed up it nearly let's the
Indians kill everybody. Jeeminy!
I'd like to see one of those fights"
And Frank, who was mixing his
Cooper with liberal portions of wild
west shows that he had seen.
leaned his chin against the piazza
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08

Dark blue taffeta for afternoon
gowns has come into vogue this sea-
son and is even more popular than
the long favored black. There are
several charming shades of green, too,
that are smart and a new brown, a
shade between modore and mahogany
that is most pleasing. This brown is
exquisite in taffetas; it is used in the
frock shown here 1914. The odd trim
ming band on the skirt, the girdle
and the bands forming the fiaring
Japanese collar are of modore brown
satin. This frock is youthful and
dainty and will be found a most prac-
teal all-around design for summer
wear, 1t requires, to copy for a girl
of eighteen, 5h yards of So or AZ
yards of 42-inch material. Instead of
taffetas, a hower-strewn crepe or
wolfe or a printed crepe could be used
to advantage.
A feature of the small frock is the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
The House by the Side of the
Road"

Dear Miss Doom:
Please publish the poem, The
House by the Side of the Road.s' If
you can spare the space and oblige.
ADMIRER
This poem appeared in the column
several months ago, but am glad
to publish 1t again.
THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF
THE ROAD.
There are hermit souls that liV
withdrawn
In the place of their self content,
There are souls like stars that dweE
apart
In a fellowless ARMAMENT
There are pioneer souls that blaze
their paths,
Where, highways never ran
But let me live by the side of th'
And be friend to man.
Let me live in house by the SIDE
of the road,
Where the race of men go by
The men who are good and the men
who are bad,
AS good and as bad as I.
I would not sit in the scorner's seat
Or hurl the cynic's ban
Let me live in a house by the side
of the road
And be a friend to man.
I see from my house by the side of
the road,
BY the side of the highway of life,
The men who press with the ardor
of hope,
The men who are faint with the
strife.
But I turn not away from their
smiles nor their tears,
Both parts of an infinite plan;
Let me live in my house by the side
of the road
And be a friend to man.
Sam Walter Foss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

carnations prevailed in the decora-
tion of the house. Miss Krauss will
be attended by her sister, Miss Ame-
liza Krauss, as maid of honor, and Mr..
Scott by his brother, DIR. Frederick
! Wilson Scott, as best man. Two other
brothers of Mr. Scott, Alfred Scott
and Russell Scott, will serve as
ushers. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. Edward Fuhrmann,
pastor of st. Stephens Evangelical
| Church.
! James Savage, of 43 Lincoln Park,
will sail for England July l on the
] Aquitania, of the Cunard line. He
will join Mrs. Savage, who has been
| spending the last four months with
| friends in England and Wales and
will tour North Wales and England,
spend some time in Paris and return
home late in September.
Mrs. Susie Du Tot, of 81 Aston
! street, has announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Demmie
c. Du Tot, to David Ross Lynn, son of
Robert Lynn, of Philadelphia. The
wedding will probably take place
early in September. Miss Du Tot
will leave the latter part of the month
for Wildwood. where she will spend
month as the guest of Mr.. Lynn's
sister, Miss Margaret Lynn, at her
summer home. Miss Mary Du Tot
will go to Delaware Water Gap early
in July for a months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Van Clief,
ir., and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Shaffer, of "a Warren street. will
leave tomorrow for their summer
home at Ocean Grove, where they
will remain until October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold c. Schoen,
of APO South Belmont avenue, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Miss Anna Schoen, to Ed
win Alexander, of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Hausman, of
GAL High street, will sail tomorrow
on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
for a three months tour of England,
France, Germany and Italy.
New Jersey club women left here
yesterday afternoon en- route for
Chicago, where they will attend the
biennial meeting of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Womens Clubs to be held
j ulle . u IL. Ill the pciA y 'FtiS ~
State Federation president, Mrs. Will
liam T. Ropes, of Montclair; Mrs.
Henry HOLSTER Dawson. Mrs. Charles
D. Kari and Miss Sophronia Ander-
son, of this city; Mrs. William L.
Smith and Miss Elizabeth Hiss, of
East Orange Mrs. Charles A Lath- |
am, of Arlington; Mrs. Brice Collard
and Mrs. Thomas B. Stillman, of Jer-
sey City; Mrs. John 3. Webb, of Glen |
Ridge; Mrs. F. NJ. Chapman, of |
Englewood; Mrs. Joseph Middleton, of |
Trenton; Miss 5. Frances Coffin, of /
MoorestoWn, and Miss Helen B. /
Smith and Mrs. George Dires, of |
Salem. Miss Frances Hayes, of this /
city, who has been visiting in st. |
Louis, will also attend the convention |
sessions.
The New Jersey women plan to re-
turn about June "a.