davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23

all of US as we grow older Can you
going to tell you without emotion I?
And do you trust me-?
She looked steadily into his ewes.
Yes, I would trust you anywhere,
Mr.. Tupman," she answered 81 only
have to look at your eyes to know
that. Bad people have shifty, coward
ly eyes; yours are quite steady and
clear"
Still, it will be a shock" he an
swered, smiling ever so little Now.
nerve yourself TO bear it. You told
me / reminded you of your father. l
am your father"
She looked at him moment longer,
and then she flung her arms round his
neck and burst into passionate sobs
Il knew it all the time" she cried. Il
knew it; wouldn't trust my heart, but
l knew you were"
And in her calm acceptance of his
statement he read an infinite courage;
but also an infinite trustfulness that
made him afraid. And for long they
talked of the past, and he revealed
himself by many little "reminiscences
that would have convinced her be-
yond doubt, had she ever doubted.
And now, Eleanor" he said. kiss
ing her fondly, do you know you have
not asked me where your mother is?"
IF you wanted me to know you
would have told me-" she answered
No, don't tell me, my dear. l know
1 know that she is dead
In the strength of this new happi-
ness of hers she had not even ques-
toned him. The shock, silently as it
had been received, had numbed her
senses. But now she began to ques-
tion eagerly, and Haynes told her.
He told her how he had been in
veigled away to fight duel with the
fellow who had insulted heS mother,
being assured by his false friend
Poole that the custom of America de-
manded it; how, when lying senseless,
paralyZed by the bullet he had been
carried to low quarter of the town
and placed beside the body of muir
dered man; how he had been tried
as Pete Timmons, a gang leader, and,
by corrupt judge and through the
Vaccinations of corrupt lawyer,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

well, robert he had to go out Of
town rite after they took the cottidge,
and it was about a week before he
got back, and by that time the dear
girl had it all furnished, as nice as
could be
after she aid showed him the stew
ed oak dining room sett and the louie
the 18th parlor outfit, she chirps.
o, robert, now you must come and
look at your den
i know you will be just crazey
about it, and know you won't mind,
robert dear, that put just a few
things of mine in it, mite just want
to yuse it a few minutes sumtimes
while you are away during the day
robert had sinking sensashun in
his buzzem, but he looked into the
den, and this is what he saw
1 sewing macheen, 1 cutting table,
1 full length lookin glass, 2 dressmak-
ers' dummies, 8 sewing chares, 4
boxes of dress goods and a pipe rack
after he had taken a good look, he
says, it is very nice, my dear, very
nice, but what is the pipe rack doing
there?
then she said he was a crool mon
ster, and busted into teers, and it was
nifty sad all around
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27
NOTHING CLASSIC THERE

After long speech upon the sub
ject of ''Votes for Women" in Hyde
Park, the eloquent suffraget brought
her remarks to close by telling her
audience that if anyone wished to ask
a question she would be pleased to
answer it.
why haven't you brought your
axe?" demanded masculine voice.
Quick as thought came the answer
(but it was not from the PLATFORM:
Because there amt no Venuses
aboutr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

new york.-married life sertenly is
full of disappointments
just harken to the sad storey of
robert wilkins, who only 2 weeks
ago was happy bridegrume
robert and his fare yung bride
took nice little cottidge out in the
subarbs, and it looked like evrything
was going to be lovely
one of the little agreements robert
had with his bride was that he was
to have den, witch was to be all his
own private room
wiley said not only would she be
glad for her dear hubby to have den,
but she would fix it up just the way
he would like II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

STICKS TO EN-
Billie says cigars are his best
friends.
Jill-Welt, he's true to them.
BiIl-HoW so?
Jfll-He never gives any of his
friends away.-Baltimore News.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

We'll. u wins all I'm the family.
II walter Johnson had 10 get hiss
A, johnson was the proper rookie
10 hand ~ out.
War GesSs IN N-TeIeIRhd L. over
Swallowed .eby' the Eac- thaS the
Maps hnaHy won. SITTER eight
straight defeats, Eddie ticotte and
the White sox playing victims.
Larry LaiOIe. once renowned
swatsman. continued 20 head to-
ward the bottom OF the hitting
heap, failing 90 binEle In four
ttmeA up.
There were four more season
s+rr~d-trs- the-S nttan-i
League yesterday, the home team
winning each encounter.
The Cubs won even after Jimmy
Lavender had handed the Cincy
Reds II passports to nrst, and
Boston won, though Tyler eased
the Dodgers the same number OF
walks.
seven straight for the Pirates.
while the second place Phillies
were getting theirs from the
Joe Bush held the Yanks 10 six
hits, bingIed thrice himself, IncIud-
ing two doubles, and still the
Macks lost.
Crowds OF 10000 and 10000 saw
the Chicago Feds and indianapolis
Feds open yesterday In frigid tenn
peratures, organized ball adding n
frilI by enJoining Pitcher Chief
johnson mt Chicago.
Another day has passed md St.
Louis still has team leading n
league, meaning Mordecai Browns
crowd and the Federal league.
-
windgerding, MuskeRon highs pol
vaulter Is clearing ten feet in prac
tice
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
JOHNSON FEELS
SAFE AT KAN. c.
Papers Are Served EnjOining
Him From Playing With
Packers During Game

CHICAGO. April 24.-"Chief" John
son, Indian twirler. who jumped from
the Cincinnati Reds 10 the Kansas
City Feds. expressed confidence to-
day that the court order restraining
him from playing with the Packers
will be dismissed when the case comes
up before Judge Foell here.
my contract with Cincinnati CON
tains the Today clause that two courts
have ruled against" said Johnson. Il
am positive that Judge Foell viii hold
against organized ball, too"
Papers were served on the 'Chler
after be had pitched two innings at
the Chifed opener. At.she same time
Pfesident Madison. of The karSas
city club, was entoined from tamper-
Ing with Cincinnati players now at the
Cub. park.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
One Reason That Kavuy Makes Good
'rn Play Baseball If Have To Play in Class o.
Is That He Has Baseball Ambition


I
play baseball II In
nngs at Glufport spr
lie sick he made be
work In spite displayed
a :
Ihen all
on ne ed and start playing lie didn't know that he had already
PADDY
on Paddy Just themselves until could work
but everybody did
a
ting baseball spring anything
II he he is
probably
position than that which him ambition
his heels together when kicks
His middle IAN is Upndoing
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24


w the Detroit Driving club will
have one of the finest harness racing
plants in the world at the state TAR
grounds.
The biggest improvement that is
being made Is the installation OF the
new half-mile track within the ola
one-mile affair. "a
The new oval will be completed and
ready for use by the horses within
two weeks II the weather Is favorable
for work on 1t, according to Secretary
George X. Conner, under whose direc-
ton the work is being done.
The new track is entirely within
the old mile track. The home stretch
is parallel to the stretch OF the mile
oval in front OF the grandstand. Inc
view OF the races IN the half-mile
/, track will be even better than that OF
the races on the outside track.
The present grandstand, was built
100 close to the track When the
I horses come around the turn entering
/, into the stretch, the whole crowd gets
ION its feet and the view OF half OF the
spectators is blocked. The new track
will be far enough away from the
stand so that everyb body In II can see
tks finish without ctaniRg. -
The old track has been, greatly I'm.
proved. Three hundred loads OF ma
terial have been used on the. stretches
and the turns have been entirely re-
! built They were soft last year and
gave none too sure footing to the
horses. They are in excellent shape
now and with little rain to help
soften and settle the turf they VIII De
IN topnotch condition.
The high and crooked fence around
the inside OF the track will be repair
ed. II will be made both lower and
straighter. A high fence will be built
between the track and the Grand
Trunk railroad.
The track will be beautifed this
season also. In front of the stand
viii be long plot Of grass with flow
ers planted so as to spell Detroit
Driving club" In It. The grandstand
will be decorated with living plants
ana flowers rather than bunting, as
heretofore.
A hitherto neglected spring inside
the track will be utilized TO furnish
water for sprinkling purposes. The
water used last year was furnished
by Highland Park system. There was
only one tank near the first turn. The
sprinkler on being filled there was
again empty before II got halfway
around the track. This year another
tank will be built across from the
present one and both filed with spring
water.
improvements are being made In
the stables also. Greater protection
against fire is being provided for by
the installation OF heaters and orders
forbidding any loose fires.
The work Ia being done under the
inspiration and direction of Secretary
Conner. When the Michigan Short
ship circuit opens It's season on june
10 here, 70 will do so in an ideal plant
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
TIGERS BUNCH THEIR HITS WHILE
MAIN KEEPS BROWNS SCATTERED

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 24.-The III.
gers failed 20 hit Weilman as often
20 the Browns did Main yesterday,
nut the St. Louis pitcher couldn't
Keep his hits scattered and the De
uoit hurler could. 80 the Tigers won
again. 70 4.
Cravfords error paved the way for
The Browne tally In the second inn
Ing williams drove . double 70 Sam
uho failed 10 handle n clearly and
0Ds vent 70 third from which he
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24

Tho goit professionally has a
cinCh.
At every regular golf club there Is
a professional in charge.
All he has TO be is crack golfer, a
wise and patient teacher. an expert
mechanic on golf clubs and other
equipment, a competent landscape gar
dener, a skillful architect, an enthu'
siastic agTiculturist. steward. a good
mixer. satisfactory tournament man
ager. firm foreman OF gang of day
laborers and delightful companion OF
earnest. raying millionaires.
In addition, he must be a glutton Tor
punishment In the alibi ring. lie must
exchange more sympathy TOT more
alibis than any man in the world.
When he Is through with his days
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
Ed GlasscO is Disguised With the
Way AID WOlgdsf Does Business

Detroit probably
Athletic club
the Matchmaker Glassco
mattel
across he
scheduled Windsor
none ends
do with Wogast until AID mends his
with him. Gasco
get winter but after lot of indirect dckering with
fell through
anything do with the Wildcat at all
viii SheTdan's original
i'll with the grip just before the date
Sheridan ought TO all TO
arp a
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
POLICE STOP WHITE
PRENDERGAST BATTLE

LANSING. Mich. April 24.-Chief
of Police Behrendt stopped the fast
bout between Johnny Prendergast, OF
Detroit, and Harry White, OF Philadel-
pbia, In the eighth round last night
and left Lansing fight fans wondering
what the verdict OF the bout would
have been had the boys been allowed
20 finish. The featherweights were
about even when they were pulled
apart. Behrendt stopped the bout be.
cause re thought II was too rough,
Prendergast being accused OF being
the principal offender.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24

work all he has TO 30 is 10 make a
caddy chase thousand balls that he
hits back OF the clubhouse practising
on his mashie. shot
II there ies one thing more than an
other that the professional golfer new
er gets a chance 20 do Is TO play
round OF golf lie must acquire per
lection In the sport TO gain his posi-
ton and then lose all chance 10 use H..
Professionals are usually prone to
suffer from nervous strain They say
II Is not the strain OF golfng. how
ever. but OF teaching that drags them
down. Golf is a serious game 20 those
competent in H. When a professional
is forced 10 teach g1ggling woman
how 10 drive and putt II moves him
a notch nearer the BOBBY hatch. Play
ing the game requires a great amount
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
MICHIGAN ATHLETES ARE
READY FOR RELAY RACES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April "a
Nearly all OF the athletes who will
perform in the Pennsylvania relay
carnival tomorrow are here today and
win workout In the afternoon. The
Michigan team arrived this morning
Han, Jansen. Murphy and Lamey
form the relay team with Capt.
Kohler, Seward and Bond taking part
IA special events.
Penn students we're somewhat dis
hesrtened by the news that Ted Mere
dith. their great Splinter. had the
ueasies and would not be able tospar'
ticipate.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
The Professional Golfer Has a Cinch
All He Has to Golfer Teacher Mechanic Landscape Gardener
Architect Agriculturalst Steward Tourney Manager
Foreman andNl lonaieS Pal

OF practice. but teaching II requires
thousand times more.
Every professional has his shop at
the golf course where he makes new
clubs and repairs old ones. He usually
has men working in IL for him. but he
superintends their work. Each golfer
has his own models which, OF course,
have no equal.
IL is up 10 the professional 10 see
that his course is laid out right In the
first place and 10 see that IL Is kept
right once II is laid out He has 10
keep a gang OF men at work on IL all
the time
In addition TO all this the profess
sianal should AZ he aspires TO be a
regular fellow, acquire fine Scotch
brogue. Then there is no doubt about
his right 10 be I'm the game
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
RACING PLANT AT FAIR
GROUNDS WILL BE IDEAL
LAUNCH THE YACHT
RESOLUTE TOMORROW

BRISTOL X. l., April 24.-The
racing yacht Resolute, built by the
flag officers syndicate OF the New
York Yacht club 20 defend the
Americas cup against Sir Thomas
Lipton's Shamrock w. will be
launched at the Herreshoff yards
here tomorrow.
Two other yachts will compete
with the Resolute for the honor OF
defending the cup. The yacht will
cost 3150.00O.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24

Veach.
With one out Ia the third Bush
leased pass. Kavsnagh doubled
seoring Bush and stole third when
Cobb bluffed 10 bunt Cobb then sent
sacrifice rs 10 Walker graripg
KaTvy Crawford and veach doubled
together. scoring Sam with the third
run.
Bush was the nelding hero % me
day Nth "a chances.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
MICKEY SHERIDAN BEATS
RODGERS IN CD. RAPIDS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April "a
Mickey Sheridan, OF Chicago, beat
Mickey Rodgers, or Pittsburgh, In six
rounds here last night, outpointing
him all the way. Casey DeI>oof. OF
Grand Rapids outpointed Arti Kauff.
man, OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
Johnny Kilbane Says Big Cloves
Are Best if You Want Real Action

VOHNNY featherweht world the
Windsor Athletic club big gloves
gloves Most clubs allow gloves The big ones are gepy called
and bout what he would have to his opponent with
small gloves.
Klbane
IF eightounce gloves The
public small
willing with the small
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
woLGAsT NEARLY GETS
BEATING FROM TLLMAN

HUDSON. wis. April 24,--Ad VOL
nast came near TO getting beating
from Johnny Tillman I'm ten rounds
hers last night Wolgast felt HIS in.
jured left hand going back on him
and he refrained from using II In the
latter part OF the battle. The bout
WA called a draw.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24

-rn. NV'su TOT MtIImun In eIknth
Kavanagh. Crawford. Veach. q Walk
or. Hits-On weilman. ; In g., Taylor.
q In J inning. Sacrifice hit--ShOtton'
Sacrifice hifs--C Walker, Cobb stolen
bnses-Kavanagh Austin. Ieary. Dou-
bic plRys-M Main, Bush and Rurna 2
Left on bases-St Louis. r Detroit. q
Bases on bnlls--On Weilman. 4: on
Main, Hit hy pltcher--By Weilmen
(Burnsl; by Taylor (BnshD Struck out
By Weilman. 2 by Main x Wild
pitch--Weilman Time honrs I'm
pires--Chill and Sheridan
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland, 3: Columbus. 2.
Louisville, 2; Indianapolis, 5.
st Paul. s. Milwaukee. s.
Kansas City, 8: Minneapolis s.
TODAY's GAMES.
Cleveland at Columbus.
Louisville at indianapolis.
Milwaukee at ST Paul
Kansas city at Minneapolis.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
SHORT LENGTHS

The Michigan Agricultural college
defeated the ohio Wesleyan team at
East Lansing. yesterday. 10 4.
The Ypsi Normals beat the Adrian
college baseball team, yesterday. d
TO
RattpS creess has = lksrs city -Esss-
ban league.
Gass Tech and Western high school
hold the last INDOOR track meeting or
the season at Western tonight
Martin Cooney, the Bay City bowler
the distribution Of the prizes OF the
Michigan State bowling tourney held
at the Garden alleys. here last week.
has been informed by his attorney that
the association holding the tourney is
not incorporated and so no Injunction
can be issued.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, 3 ST. Louis. /.
Boston, o Washington, 0.
Cleveland. 4: Chicago, 1.
New York. s: Philadelphia, 3.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
(Only three games scheduled)
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
Anaratha Practlee.

All members OF the Detroit Assem-.
bly, No. 6. Amaranth baseball team,
are requested to report for practice at
Dcuahue's, corner Of Piduette and
woodward. Sunday morning at 900
o'clock sharp.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
RUMLER JOINS U. OF d.
BASEBALL AGGREGATION

'Rummy" Rumler has joined the
University OF Detroit baseball squad.
Ru-1ler is a big first baseman. He
has done some pitching, also. The
university has secured Mack park for
practice and Coach Lawton will keep
his men busy from now on.
There was man in old st. Lou;
He heard the tempters' hollers;
He jumped clear across Nilsson
To grab a few more dollars.
And when he heard Of much more
kale,
With all his might and main,
His conscience let out such a wall
He jumped right back again.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
High Fence VIII Hide Trains From
Horses Racing at State Fair Track

- HE DETROIT DRIVING will this high board
al stretch OF the
the passing on the
track
In past that trains have come along
stretch Sometimes
The judges have placed horses act
will eliminated by the fence which Will
the freight VINO
to from their slowly passing trains
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago. 9; Kansas City. L.
ST Louis, 8: indianapolis, 0
PittsburR, O. Brooklyn, s.
Baltimore. 4: Buffalo, 3.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
(Only two games scheduled.)
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
KIDDINGS

SAYINGS you MAY NOT KNOW.
Gamblers are good character read
erst successful gamblers are good
readers of lack of character.-Chariie
sherlock.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24

season. 10 happened nj ST. joe
The Scotch theory that 1t takes
three generations and a lifetime OF
playing to make a good golfer will be
considerably shocked when Francis
Ouimet, a high school boy, and Two
Whitton. aged 10, step up 10 tee Off
for America and Australia at Sand
witch.
That pink Of condition that about
$50 ball players brought forth with
them 10 fading and the yellow 10 show
ing In some spots.
THERE'S ANOTHER TEAM FOR US
COUGHBIN HAS BEEN MADE IT'S
MANAGER.
Lafayette has suspended A. sophs
for hazing a freshman. Pretty soon
IL will be a misdemeanor for a college
man To assault policeman.
DAILY SHORT STORY.
Jimmy Jumped the Giants.
$$$$$$$$$
Giants enjoined Jimmy.
Ss$$$$s$$
Jimmy jumped back
$S$$$$$S$
The end.
An alibl may be a good thing but
no one looks for II in the standing OF
the clubs.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24

Evidently the reason Ohio State
was admitted TO the conference was
to get some team in that Indiana can
bent
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.


Providence, ~, Toronto. II.
Buffalo. S Baltimore. 3.
Montreal. 8; Jersey city, s.
Newark, 2, Rochester. T.
TODAI's GAMES.
Buffalo at Baltimore
Toronto at Providence
Rochester az Newark.
Montreal at Jersey City.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. :
Chicago 2: Cincinnati, |. >.
, Pittsburg, s. st, Louis, 1.
New. York. L. Philadelphia,
Boston. Broa&S Ign. r.
-TODAiss GAMES.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
81. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at. Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24

Carlisle Z, Penn. 9: Connie probably
has another Bender under cover for
future delivery.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24

Umpire StockdaIe IN the frst re-
cruit for the Fence Climbers this
season. Ia happened Rt 81. Joe.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24
New HaIf-Mile Track Within
the Old Mile Track Will be
Finished in Two Weeks
OLD TRACK WILL BE
FASTER THIS SEASON
Track Will be Beautitied With
Green Lawns and Flowers
When Short Ship Opens
BY RALPH l.. YONRER

~ yHEN the improvements that are
M now being made are completed,
w the Detroit Driving club VIII
have one OF the finest harness racing
plants in the world at the state fair
grounds.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24

An alibl may be a good thing but
no one looks for II in the standing Of
the clubs.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-24

Windgerding. Muskegon highs pole
vaulter. Is clearing ten feet in prac-
tice
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-30
IS CANDIDATE
FOR US. SENATOR
lanes C. McShane, Prominent
Chicago Lawyer, Announces
Candidacy.
He IS NOT A FACTI0H MAN
\ Progressive Democrat Who ls IN 40
cord With the Preasn< National
- Administration

Chieago.-James G McShane today
announced his candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination for United States
Senator. The following biographical
nketch OF Mr.. MeShanc IL interesting:
Mr.. McShane was born In Litchneld.
Ill. December Il. 1861, Of Iriah parent
nge. but was reared In Nation. Ill.
whore hts father was employed a. .
mechanic In the railroad shopa He
attended the public .schools at Mat
toon until he was sixteen. but for
several years prior To. leaving school
he worked upon neigfboring farms
during school vacations. At sixteen
he entered the railroad shopa at Mat
toon. rs an apprentice 70 the sheet
metal trade and subsequently, worked
At his trade In Mount Vernon. Peoria
and Chicago. While working ~ his
trade. he spent his evenings preparing
for legal course. and 10 1884 he en-
tered tho law Office OF Craig q Craig.
at Nation. where he read law until
1887. when he was admitted 10 the bar.
He at once engaged In the practice
OF Law in Chicago. where he has prao-
. ticed for Il years. He has the repu-
.tation Of having successfully conduct
ed more personal injury suits for
working people. against the railroads.
and other corporations. than any other
lawyer In the state. At ono time or
another. every street railway in Chi
cago and many OF the steam railroads,
Insurance companies. packing compa-
niles. and ether large corporations.
have tried UNNECESSARILY 20 secure his
services. He has always been an 40
tive and progressive Democrat. but
does not belong 10 any particular