davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06
.Ratted for Lavan In eleventh.

'Hatted Tor lawn IN eleventh.
i93ts saiOiI
petrctt pI 0ooi is
81 Louis o 0 o 900 o 0 e---e
Total bases Detroit Is. So. Louis
II. Sacrifice hita--Nttt Mckee. Aus
tin Kaufman. Layan, stolen bases
Pratt = Two base --SlHotton,
Pratt. Earned runs Detroit 1. 81.
Louis l. Double playS--Pratt TO La
van 20 Kaufman. Austin TO Pratt 20
Kaufman Left on bases - Detroit
rs, 81 Louis & First base on errors
Detroit I. 81 Louis Bases on
balis-.-ON Duhuc T. on Lowdermiik .
struck out--Ry pubuc T. by Lnwder-
milk 4 Passed ball-McKee, TIM
pircs--nLouEhiin and Hildcbfand,
Time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06
international League


Jersey City 8. Toronto 3.
Providence 2. Rochester 4.
Montreal 10. Richmond Z.
Buffalo-Newark; wet grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06

Neil Mckinley the "raving nut"
and the Castillians. six models, will
divide honors on the Orpheum the
alter program next week. Mckinley
is an impersonator. singer and
dancer OF more than usual ability.
eccentric in style and manner and
always improvising during his act
The Castillians make their first
local appearance in the Orpheum, In
an act said to be graceful and spec
tacular. Other numbers on the bill
include Belle oliver. who sings rag
time songs with great abandon: the
Royal Gascoynes, French jugglers
and manipulators; Weston and
Young in comedy skit; John La
vier, the "talkative aerialist." and
the Orpheograph Friday evening
Of this week. the final amateur dane
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06

The noted London Coincidence,
Alice Lloyd, will headline the Tenn
pie program next week. Miss Lloyd
is known as England's prettiest
daintiest and most fascinating enter
tainer and is as big a favorite I'm
America as on the other side Of the
big pond. For her Temple engage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06

ing contest OF the season Is SEIZED
uled. only winners Of previous Or.
pheum contests being permitted to
compete. A beautiful silver trophy
will be awarded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06
American Association.


indianapolis S. Columbus 3. T.
louisville s. Cleveland 4.
Milwaukee 8, ST Paul Z.
Kansas city Minneapolis: rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06

Jessie Bonstelle who will shortly
be in Detroit for her annual sum-
mer season OF stock in the Garrick
theater, gave her 1000 performance
In Buffalo. April 20. and to mark the
occasion, Buffalo admirers presented
the popular actress-manager with a
diamond pendant set in platinum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06

tional and the Federal league Aw.
come on Benny. tell us. They al
ways take these Inflated hushers into
the deepest plots in baseball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06

= HARLEY HERZOG manager Of the Cincinnati Reds Had
declared war on Umpire Charles Rigler with whom 10
Jared badly in fist fight the diamond without anger
and while perfectly calm, say that either Rgler must
get out of the National league" is Herzogs statement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06
Federal League.
STANDING.


Baltimore 4, Chicago 3. 10 innings.
81. Louis 3, Brooklyn o.
Pittsburgh-N Newark. wet grounds.
Kansas City Buffalo. wet grounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06

YougottogiVcittofn It's the
only consistent college in sports IL
loses Just as often at baseball as at
football
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06

IT HE sport
hasn't British
patng In games during their respite from the trenches in Flanders
back which the soldiers Each hand like
the aghtarm of American football endeavors to unseat his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06
South Michigan League.
Yertrrd.,,r Re.uIt..

Yesterdsy's Results.
Innings. l 1851 se n " r
Jackson ..20i o o o o o o. s1O 2
Flint ....i % o q o o 3 - $40 I
Batteries--No and Hart:
Meyers and Wells
n. CO 5000 900 o o Of 3
s. 30 oil O0O1 o o $50 1
'Batteries--Thomas and Donelly.
Loudermilk. Williams and Lake.
II. Greek. % o o 0. % q o o o.
Saginaw % 90 o q o e. 2
Batteries--Kreskie and Dob0ins:
Haines and Harring.
Tcdsy's Games.
Jackson at Flint
Battle Creek at Saginaw.
South Bend at Bay City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06
STANDINGS.
American League.
Yesterday. Re.u,t..

Innings 2345s 7ss RHE
Philadel % 2 o o o o o 0--25
New lork.O o o o 0 90 o IL q
Batteries-Wyckoff and Schang:
keating and Sweeney. Umpires=
Mullaney and Evans
Wash'g'on 0 0 0 o q O 0 q o. o 4 q
Batteries and Henry;
shore and Cady, Umpires-chiiI and
Connolly.
Innings. I "a t5s7ss RHE
Cleveland % 0 o o o o o o IL
Batteries-Scott Schalk and DAILY:
Morton and o'Neil. Umpires-Nailin
and Dineen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06
THE STAGE

For It's chief attraction next week
the Miles announces an elaborate
revival OF Pals" with Hal Davis.
and practically an all-Detroit cast.
No playlet ever created greater
stir In vaudeville than did Pals"
a decade ago. when Mr.. Davis and
Inez Macauley we're playing togeth-
err. In Difference To persistent re-
quests from vaudeville managers,
Mr.. Davis has built an entirely new
production at a cost of $4,000 and
pals" will be offered in the Miles
next Monday for the first time In
years. The playet, written by the
late Edmund Day, Is memorable for
the fierce hand-to-hand encounter
between the former college pals In
the home of one OF them, when fur
nlture and bric-a-brac are ruthlessly
smashed. Supporting the star will
be Belle Preston, G.. v. Jones and C..
Nick Stark. Marie Stoddard, char
acter coincidence, will have choice
spot on the bill. Other acts: Sam
Hood, blackface comedian; Coins
dogs, Brown and Bristol. in a sing
ing act; the Zamora sisters. aerial
lists, and the photo comedies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06
Today. Cameo.

Detroit at 81 Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06
National League.
Yesterday. Re.uit..

Innings I2st5s 7ss Ri z
Boston 30 q o o 4 o o o 2-s 8 ?
Brooklyn % / 90 0 o o o OIL 6 2
Batteries--James and Gowdy; Att
Gibson and McCarty. Umpires-Klem
and Emslie.
New York o oIoIjfo i-4lo ?
Philadel @ I o o o o IL 4
Batteries--Stroud and Meyer: AL
exander. Deschger. Burns and Adams.
Cmpires+-ouigley and Eason.
Innings l 25t 7se r. II +
Cincinnati o o o o o o q o o. o 5 o
Chicago Il 90 0 90 s--5 o
Batteries--Dale and Clark; label
and Bresnahan. Umpires-Byron and
Orth.
81. Louis Pittsburgh: cold weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06

Kenny Kaun is going to tell some
thing that VIII wreck both tho Ma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06

Tom Coyne. a well-known Irish
comedian will head "The Tango
Queens" company to provide enter
tainment for Cadillac theater pa
irons next week Coyne is assisted
by a capable company OF singers,
dancers and funmakers. including
Milt Frankford, Countess Won Muel-
Ter. Daisy Gordon. Lena Daley, Fred
Calm. Manual Castano, Bob Nugent.
Harry Lowe, Florence Byrne and
chorus OF 20 pretty girls. The bur-
lesques. 1.-The Talk OF the Strand"
and Ocean Breezes," are said to
have good singing and dancing
numbers. In the olio. specialties
will be offered by Countess Won
Mueller: Lena Daley and Bob MI
gent, singers and dancers; Fred
Redwood and Daisy Gordon. in a
musical act, and Harry Harvey. In
a new monologue. "Dottie" an orr
entail dancer, will be the added at
traction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06

Today's Games.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia NJ Brooklyn.
ST. Louis ut Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-24
FAMOUS OLD CABIN
Early Home of President of the
United States.
North Bend, Ohio, Is Known in His
tory as Having Contained the Res
idence IF Gen. William
Henry Harrison.

The home Of Gen. William Henry
Harrison, at North Bend, which he
maintained all through the years OF
his public services, and to which he
retired when in private life, was really
in part log cabin. One who was a
guest there in 1916 describes il as a
long, rambling structure, part two sto-
ries in height, but mostly with one
story, with the wide front facing the
Ohio river. from which it stood back
about three hundred yards.
There were nine rooms in all on the
ground floor, says the Columbus Dis
patch, and one Of these-a large one
was the log portion it evidently hav-
ing been originally log cabin stand
ing by itself, but the owner had built
additions to it as need was felt and
means permitted, until he had quite
a pretentious country residence. The
whole of the exterior had been COW
cred with clapboards- boards
being too expensive liz those days
and the clapboards were painted
white. Seen from the river at the
bend, it is said to have presented
very beautiful aspect the white build
ing in its setting of green in summer
being particularly striking.
In this leg cabin portion of his resi-
dence General Harrison often enter
tanned companies of friends, and
cider was the beverage used at these
dinners. This hospitality was famous
just prior to the presidential campaign
in which he led the Wings, and TIE
contest became known in political ci--
cles as the log cabin and hard cider
campaign.
After the death of President Harri-
son, Mrs. Harrison returned to the
old home at North Bend, and there
spent the rest of her life. General
Harrison owned a large farm, and it
was managed by his son-in-law, w. II.
II. Taylor.
Mrs. Harrison, who was a daughter
Of Judge j. c. Symmes and was born
in New Jersey, lived to be eighty-nine
years old, her death occurring in
1864, near the close Of the Civil war.
Her body lies buried beside that of
her distinguished husband in the soil
OF the old farm, where in all prohabil-
ity suitable monument will soon be
erected by the joint efforts of the ma
ton and the state Of Ohio.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-24
FOR LEFT-HANDED PERSONS
Michigan Jeweler Has Put Forward q
Timepiece That Is a Tri-
umph Of the Art.

E. p. Foley. a local jeweler, has
made the tabled reaper obey that poet
ic summons, Backward. turn back
ward, o Time, in your flight" Kala-
mazoo (Mich.) correspondent of the
New York Sun writes. He has accom-
plished this seemingly impossible
thing by the simple expedient of in
venting left-handed watch. Instead
of running from left to right, as i'm
the case of the ordinary timepiece,
Mr.. Foley's watch sends it's hands
around from right to left.
The watch was made because one of
the inventors daughters complained
that the left-handed person has such a
Slim chance in life-machinery street
car doors, and even the hands of the
clock-went toward the right hand, as
If to balk the person who happens to
be left handed
Just to meet the situation, Foley de-
signed and built the left-handed
watch. Other left-handed persons. OBJ
serving the ease with which time is
told on the backward dials, expressed
an interest, and it has been found
necessary TO start little manufacture
ing company to turn out left-handed
watches and clocks. A left-handed
wrist watch, to be worn very prop
erly on the left wrist, is the next thing
to be turned out
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-24

children of the heart they quarreled
went through the luxury of reproaches
then tears, then contrition, then a
new plunge into happy reconcilia-
ton.
This time, however, the tiff was
serious In a spirit of reckless mis-
chief Walter had flirted outrageously
with young lady whom Nina detest-
ed. In retaliation the latter received
the attention OF an old discarded
flame. Then the crisis-the pretty en-
gagement ring returned by mail, a
cold bow from Walter when next
Nina passed him on the street, and
the following day Walter was be-
wildered. shocked, made madly des-
perate with the discovery that Nina
and her aunt had left the city.
Whittier bound he knew not, but by
the end OF a week he was pretty we'll
assured that capricious Nina had in
deed started on trip abroad.
For another week Walter worried
and sorrowed. Finally he came TO the
conclusion that there was no hope of
n reconciliation and decided that it
was his fate to die o. broken heart
IL was quite the fad for the idle man
with money II seek consolation in
change. He started for Europe by
way of New York. Meantime. al
though he did not know that. Nina
had followed out her threat TO travel
around the world by way of San Fran
cisco
The war broke out while Walter was
in Paris and he changed his plan OF
visiting Russia. The same intelli-
gence was acquired by Nina while en-
joying the novelties OF Japan. She
learned that Berlin and Vienna were
now an impossibility to her. Her
timid. nervous aunt insisted on a
quick dash for Italy and speedy fur
Their progress homeward.
Walter Bross. installed i'm the best
hotel of Rome. was gloomily wonder
ing il he had not better join one of
the contending war forces and forget
his troubles amid the roar OF cannon
and the boom of bursting shells. How
Nina would regret that her stubborn
ness had sent him 20 a tragic death.
reflected he. Then he arose from the
luxurious chair in which he was rest
ing. Two ladies had just arrived at
the hostelry. He saw them clearly
on their way 10 the parlor.
"Fate-destiny," be gasped. for he
had recognized Nina and her chap
eron.
What 10 do? The detected lovers
heart beat nightly. 1t seemed as il
sentient spark had stirred up all the
stored love Of his soul He had found
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-24
HAS BEEN TAUGHT LESSON
Never Again Will One Particular Doc
Approach Too Close to Any
Flypaper.

1'rix is just a white bulldog and has
never taken a course IN insectology
His cwner had tied a piece of fypaper
on the outside of the kitchen screen
door to catch some OF the flies that
sought to get into the house. Trix
walked leisurely up on the porch after
spending a half hour looking through
the cracks In the rear fence He no.
ticed a commotion on the screen and
walked over to investigate. He looked
closely at the fiypaper. Then he turned
his head. Yes. there was no mistaking
the sound. Two or three flies. not vet
ready TO give up the ghost, were pro-
testing with vigorous buzzes against
their enforced detainment. One of the
nies Trix thought particularly big for
housefy. But the working of his
dog mind did not carry him beyond
that point. He stepped up closer and
wriggled his nose.
The big fly moved again I'm it's sticky
bed. The dogs nose went closer. The
breeze blew rag hanging on the back
porch and Ii struck Trix on the hind
leg. Unthinkingly he jerked forward
Just enough to have his nose come in
contact with the flypaper. There was
howl and he tore down into the back
yard with the big fly sitting on his
nose. Into the dirt the dog thrust his
nose aid the bee was rubbed off. Ii
was ten minutes before the dog had
made up his mind to take things philo-
sophically and quit whining about a
bee sitting down on his nose And
now, If you show him a piece OF fiypa-
per, he Will tear the back fence down
trying 10 get away from it.-Indian.
apolis News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-24
Important Discovery.

The discovery of a prehistoric pueb-
10 in Nitsu canyon, in the Navajo
mountains OF Arizona. has added ma
terially to the archaeological develop
ments of the year. II contains at least
eighty-four rooms, or apartments.
which are all more or less connected
with each other. In some of these
most interesting specimens OF ancient
handiwork have been found. Among
them is large. handsome shawl coy
cred with elaborate embroidery which
is in excellent preservation, although
1t is known to be at least a thousand
years old.
Beads OF Jade and other material.
baskets, prayer sticks, a large variety
OF pottery, including several good
sized elias in the rare black and white
ware and some ornate moccasins CT
yucca fiber, are among the articles
taken from the cid ruins They will
be added to the museum of the Uni
yersity Of Arizona.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-24
Held for
Ransom
By Augustus
Goodrich Sherwin
tcopyright. 1915. by W. q. chapman.)

(Copyright. 1915. by W. @. Chapman.)
Il shall never see your face againi'
cried pretty but willful Nina Wilder
stormily.
All right" was the cool rejoinder
of her iance. Walter Bross-"you1l
be sorry"
81? neveri" declared the wrought
up young lady, her quivering tones
betraying the necessity of emphasis
against the dictates Of her real soul
Il shall go away from you as far as
| can-clear around the world, but III
forget you"
Then I'll go. too" Walter assured
her
Il shall take the opposite direction
IL you do.' insisted Nina, and then
she rushed from the room and up the
stairs, and throwing herself on a
couch in her own apartment burst
into violent fit OF Mysteries.
1t was a foolish quarrel, for never
were two beings more felicitously
adapted to make life bright and happy
together than they. Nina was an or
phan living with widowed aunt and
possessed CT a very liberal income
from the estate of her dead father.
Walter had just inherited large for.
tune He made no pretense of active
business outside Of being listed as
president Of a large construction com
pany well patronized by political influ-
ence, all the real labor of it's manage
ment falling to the lot Of the subor-
dinate officers.
The trouble was-jealousy. Neither
had been in love before, both were
young. fond of society. petted and
spoiled. Because they were mere
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-24
HERE is THE LATEST ALIBI
Briton Asserted He Was Full Of
Qulnine When Arrested for As
sauItinS Man After Alteration.

At a London police court recently.
Frederick Hewlett Burton Brown. fifty
three years Old. who was I'm the uni
form of a captain in the royal army
medical corps. was charged on remand
with being drunk and riotous and
with assaulting William Imrie.
horsekeeper of Bloomsbury square,.
by striking him on the head with an
electric torch, says the London Times
The attorney who appeared for the
defendant said that on the night he
was arrested he was leading an off,
Ger who had lost his sight in the OAR
danelles and when crossing the road
switched on an electric torch to see
his way. There had been Zeppelin
attack some twenty minutes earlier
and the prosecutor thought he might
be signaling the Zeppelins and pro-
tested. The defendant became ex-
cited and a policeman who appeared
on the scene wrongly thought that his
excitement was due to drink, and ar
rested him. The defendant had suf-
fered from Indian malaria and had
been taking large doses of quinine..
which accounted for his condition
when he was arrested. He desired to
express his regret for any injury he
might have caused the prosecutor and
was willing TO compensate him.
The magistrate allowed both charges
TO be withdrawn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-24
On Framing Pictures.

A few years ago l heard George
Bernard Shaw give lecture before
the Camera club in London. The one
thing that l remember that he said
was that, in going into a house. he
could always tell the degree of cul-
ture and refinement there was in that
house by the width of the mats on the
pictures. OF course, Mr.. Shaw was
trying to be funny as usual, and as
usual there was lots OF truth in what
he said. If every one would make a
tour of the house with that in mind.
take down those pictures with the
wide white or colored mats and have
them reframed close. or If a certain
one seems to demand a mat. have a
very narrow one put on it, they would
really be surprised to see the i'm
provement in the appearance of the
rooms. In many cases the same
frames could be used; they would only
need to be cut down.-Philadelphi
Public Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-24
Tonuuc In Cheek

George III. Siege. president of the
Society for the Prevention OF Munich
pal Waste. says that he could easily
save New York s17.ooo.O0O a year.
ITO praise New York's economy
said Mr.. Siege the other day, lone
would have to speak with the tongue
in the cheek-like the girl az the
dance. you know.
"A fat man painted to q girl at the
dance: It's very kind OF you to hest
tation with meme. the worst hesita-
toner in the ROOM
Here he trod On her foot for the
eleventh time. and the girl answered
sweetly.
oh, how can you say so? Why,
you hardly seem to touch the foor!''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-24

j. Fuller Gloom stood on the cor
ner the other afternoon and thought
to myself how Interestingly homely
were most OF the people who passed
along the street. Just as had
plunged pretty deeply into philosophiz-
ing over the matter, two girls fiuttered
by. and | heard one OF them say to
the other: Mercy. What homely peo-
pie one sees on the street. Just look
at that awful-looking old man stand
ing on the corner. for instancel"--
Kansas City Star. ~