davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

4 There 10 not room for both yoaIo0oy
and trust undcr the same roof. one
You cannot imagine how my
heart nuttersd -. dressed most
carefully fos the party. ! waited for
ar. Albert to call Tor me. had
done everything I could to make
myself look my best. had stopped
work ut half-past I've Ia the after.
nonn and had sons to my room and
tried 70 take . nap. Il was fool.
ish endeavor. Stili. perhaps. II had
rested me. Ny body had been stili.
even II my mind had been active.
I had lain there behind the drawn
curtains Of my windows staring at
ne calling. thinking nrst Of myself
and then a the man who was to
take me 70 the dance that evening.
Inexperienced ~ I was. I still real
! lsed he was a man Of the world.
vaguely ! knew that coming Of the
rice he dta and with Ills nature hs
muat have known and made love
% many women. From his man
( sr gusesed there had been rich
and brilliant women: wUmen -
wise In the wsys OF the world ~
he waa. Almost In despair ! asked
myself what could do to attract
such = psrson. A little sirl strug.
cling 70 make her nay ~ an illus
traitor; q little girl who had not
been to . dozen srown-up parties In
1 al her life: Q mere child without
art or guile: one who would meet
him tonight without paint on her
face: with no marvellous couture
| 20 show Oh her wealth Of shining
brown hair: little girl In . white
|organdie frock. her slender waist
| bound with = scarlet girdls. And.
las I lay there thinking. became
|rieid with the will I called upon
mot TO let this man see how much
he meant to me: how I seemed to
| have to follow him ~ the children
followed the Pied Piper Of Hamelin
Town.
but. II Mr.. Albert found me dull
lend none too alluring. Ut least his
|nnsnnsr did not betray him. as he
ISTsetcd me In the evening when he
|cAlleA for me to take me to the
dance.
-1he hours have seemed days
|oincs I cav you."" ne murmured 90
how scarcely caught the words.
And yst my heart leaped In an
|swer to them, Perhaps. after oil. I
WAS not the childish and uninterest-
hing creature ! feared. Did ne really
mean II when he said these things
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

ard. sales manager Cadillac Co: y.
w. Fisk, Of J. l., HudSon Co. a
The course will be under the d.
rection OF r. C. Rice-wray. man
ager of the accident department Of
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Co. During last year students .oe
the salesmanship course were given
chances to sell goods over the c0un.
tiers OF Detroit stores and also 10
sell automobiles at the Studebaker
wareroons. where prize was given
for the best selling talk.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
The Confessions OF a Wife
Truce at Loves Request.

Elieno, with all her money, cannot
entertain her guests with half the
cleverness that you do. Besides, we
never fight like mos. of our &C
quaintances."
caught my breath rs I wondered
what Dick called II when we quar-
relied. but he proceeded to explain.
"Of course. we have had . few
little differences. but I have always
known that you were not we'll
that your nerves were frssxeled."
did not know whether to laugh
or cry--to think that all my pas.
sionate circumstances had been put
down to my own physical condition
WAS to much.
why. Margic you Of course know
that have never cared for . wom-
an In the world a. have for you
I mean there isn't another woman
on earth with whom I, could live
comfortably. have been happy
every minute since we we're mar.
ried and am sure you have except
when Sonny died" His arm stole
about mel laid my head In that
little place just In front Of bis
shoulder. which had often declared
had been made for me and was
really happy again.
A mans. wife belongs to him
whether she wants to or not and
he win hold her. - he does his
ether possessions. against the A.
saults Of oil Corners.
(To Be toatinued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

! could MT help smiling inward
|hyz6s vd not let Dick know
u what he was think.
n ~ that amused me greatly all
khs way to the station.
No matter how angry Dick might
be with me. to have some man In.
Inmate that q home which ! had
blamed and In which ! lived was
hot enshrouded with the right In
lusnce in which 70 start IN I'm.
mortal soul" In IL mad career Of
preparing for eternity. made him
Wild.
WMen Q man. little book, comes
10 the conclusion that his wife ID
hot . At custodian for any and all
khe immortal souls clustered under
bis rooftree. you can look 10 hnd
his ideal IN broken pieces under
his feet. Most men are what Dick
has often declared himself-"vican-
bus moralists." They consider that
d IL their wife's part, to exhibit
moral standing enough for the
whole family.
am SURE that Dick would doubt
- real goodness OF his mother
ulcker than hs would mine.
also knew that Wild horses
kould never - able 70 pull Dick
10 Herbert Spencer's home again.
Ed little cad" be growled.
"who are you taking aboutf" ]
Asked. innocsntly.
"That wonderful gospel shark
who imaginss ~ has . patent on
eceucy and viftue and unless yeu
buy his brand you're using . fake.
II tell you. Marsis. ! feel sorry
Tor poor Kitty Malrsm. The idea
hat Z sweet giri Ike Kitty should
I've with . man like Spencer. with
- narrow IDEAS. makes ne sick"
sHs u al hight, Dick. He b
oing . splendid work among the
boor IN that settlement They al
eve him, and an sure no loved
Iitty."
well" e5sculated DICK, senteu'
iousiy, you and I have learned.
bld girl. that Il takes moro than
Ove to houssbrake . man and make
im . livable proposition. Il yod
md weren't such good pals ws
would not b 10 happy. no mattar
low much We love each other" ~
Pals--ye gods and little hshss
vain! Pals! FL veader II Dick
|eally thinks We Ire pals. Why.
title book. hats no more part IN
1lck's life after ~ leaves the house
, the morning than I have IN Jim
1die's. He never thinka, of me nm
Pc something comes up TO bring
- 10 his notice and tho II Gsaer.
- .Annoys him 70 think I have n
epted his present train OF
night. f.t
care We happy. Dick" sshsd.
~wi ssurss We are happy,
Aarg1( - aid IN most sur.
49, - "why shoulAn't We b
opo1y y oro OD<tlag alepo SWIM.
l no uGzlo Y1lDo ~ - 80
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

,. w. xaaUss Aas essuissl The PAllip
=: :'1 ro s - 3 re ss''Ssai! s.ss
feet sc:siGs 2. -. IA :cS ss, ss: 81 q
Fort. blvd. and the Pepper and
Dssrsssn.res; The S ricsA PAD ~ .i rSs
~ e1oA 100. u 10 Understood that
7 SGG6 With . capital stock ~ $780,.
~ 70 take over the property AND
Sac: ise 81 sa ss %:sss. sssa'v'a' 'n'
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

Of Emil w. Graves. former.
~ q Detroit enGinccr. fear that ne
has fallen victim npf Mexican
guerillas. His mother. Mrs. Wallace
Graves. No. sos Burns-ave., last
heard from him on May Z, In Ell
Paso, Tex. In June his mother read
OF the. shooting by Mexicans of an
American whose name was given
as A. T. Graves. and she Is worried
for her son.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
ReoInol Surely :
Heals Sick Skins

When you know physicians have
prescribed Reslnol for over 80 years
= IT, treatment Of ecsemA and other
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

gsys vss marvellous In one Of the
e! e. t .r.:.s,s ! q. ss'y o. fot NY
ne nUnsat Rssinol Ointment
touchee ttuhlne shlns. the itching
stope ed healing begins. With the
AID q neolnol Qoap, II almost always
clooSD eW1y overy trace Of ecsema,
rlngUpCns pl1Ap)oo, ~ other distress
NJ osGDeIQo oulekly. .leavins the skin
80 - hoGD(h0. oo11 ~ aIl drue.
s5l - - vsiss . psIl
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

In Arcadia. Monday evening. q
unique competition will be held be-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
Newspaper Has Made it Possible For You to Secure
This Great Book at Almost Cost Price


binding
day English smpi6 thus making servceable notice
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

lDhDnG, burning, I'M
l1nt1y skin efupti0ns,
n have written
housande Of reports
aging: 1T u my res
llsr prescription for
lchtng," "Resinol hes
'rodlnced brilliant 70
ss1ta - ssgThn rnnu1t n
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
Eliminates Worry---Solues All Cooking
Problems

Stacks Mrs Chase which thanks exte
compliments paid her by the American
distributed.
at
presented with 60c~Add
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

There. 10 not room for both jealevsy
sooner or later always kilis'ths other.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

This Domestic Scientist has toured the country lee
Her is household word. She is con dered Ameri
the subject
The new book is the result of lifes work.
The Practical Cook Book holds 800 pages of invau
worked out in her home economical and simpfed
to cook" is almost priceless.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
SEMFF |NALS MAY
Be REACHED TODAY
Junior Championship Rounds
Develop Fast PIay-Near
End of Second Set.

The semi-finaI round in the Junior
Tennis Championship in singles is ex-
pected to be reached at the conclusion
Of todays play at the Dumbarton Club.
Louis /. Doyle. in charge Of the success
full affair. hopes to have the doubles as
we'll under way toward the conclusion
OF the second round.
Some exceptionally fine tennis is being
displayed daily and enthusiasm is be-
Ing shown which is we'll repaying those
who started the affair. Lou Doyle. q
member Of the famous tennis combi-
nation, which carried everything before
1t on the courts In the past years, is
confident that the tournament with
those to follow will be the means of
developing first rank players IN a rev
yers.
Il am Impressed with the general ex-
cellence Of play and the brand of tennis
Doyle. "and l did not expect such num-
bers. We had sixty-four entries in
singles and there are twenty-five
doubles combinations"
days feature. more than two hours in
their forty-one game match. which
Dowd won by 81. 70 and 6-3. Miller
Giesking defeated Norman Oyster in
the second round and lost to ]. Falconer.
q former Western High School l-d in
three set match at "a, 0-8 ano 12-l0.
Falconer was six times within a point
of defeat but pulled through.
Today's play in singles and doubles
follows:
singles-Third round: Carr defeated
Hughes, 1-6. go. ga: Miller defeated
shewaiters go; o.; Howard defeated
Wise by default; Baker defeated Dowd,
6-1; lie.
Fourth round-Miller defeated Carr,
1-6. 6-2. Ga.
Doubles-First round: Huse and Glenn
won by default: Dortch and Eppels-
heimer defeated Gardner and De Lacey,
6-3. 81: Oyster and Basett won by de-
fault; Taylor and Manning won by de-
fault; Hughes and Miller defeated Friz-
Eel and March. Ga, Ga
Second round-Falkner and Emery won
by default; Dortch and Eppelsheimer
won by default; McVay and Williams
won by default; Taylor and Manning
won by default; selven and Lesevre
won by default
Third round-Dortch and Eppelsheimer
defeated Faikner and Emery, go, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
Listen to This.

Big leaguers hate to be criticised,
but Billy Murphy, the st. Louis
Star expert, doesn't hesitate to
tell Mr.. Bob Bescher, the Car
dinals' outfielder, few things
in the following:
"Mr. Bescher, who, in the opinion
Of the writer, is the greatest
natural ball player in the world,
has been missing and ignoring
signals, and he has crossed
players on several occasions for
opportunities he deemed per-
sonally more advantageous. The
popular Bobby is just a cog in
the Cardinals scheme of play.
He is not running, nor manag-
ing the st. Louis National
League team. He should co-or-
dinate with his comrades; fol-
lowing instructions; not trust
entirely to his terrific speed and
power with the ash. 1t might
be a good thing for Mr.. Bescher
to remember that the man who
can execute an order just as
given is just as valuable as the
man who can give one"
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
-Four Pelicans May Go
To Indians Next Fall
President Somers, of Cleveland Club, Expects to
Draw His New Material From New Orleans
and c. A. A. Teams i'm 1916

NEW ORLEANS, June 29.-What may
result in the largest number Of Pelicans
sent the Cleveland club since 1912. when
Charley Frank shipped Doc Johnston.
Timmy Hendryx and Johnny Clancy to
the big show" in all probability. will
start North Immediately at the close OF
the Southern League campaign to try
and win regular jobs on c. w. Somers'
Indian lineup.
According to word from Cleveland,
Soners has stated he Is not going to
speculate in raw material for his club
next season. Instead. ALI Of his players
New Orleans and the Cleveland Ameri-
can Association clubs. The latter team
is not expected to send more than two
men at the most. and the pair may in
clude Jack Knight. manager of the
club.
The Pelicans to be recommended by
Manager Dobbs for major leegne try
outs are not known. In fact they have
not even been selected. but II 10 evident
Dobbs has a number of eligibies-Hen-,
Thomas. or the four men, Bagby and
Hendryx stand by far the best chance
Of advancing.
Although President A. J. Heinemann
declares the Pelican lineup Is not 60
ing to be weakened until the Dennant Is
won beyond the least vestige of doubt,
1t Is an open secret among the fans
that Somers would willingly take both
Bagby and Hendryx. Just how nifty
the pair would At in the outfield and on
the pitching staff for Lee Fohl. is cas-
ilv realized when one glances at the
averages Of the Cleveland players.
Hendryx and Bagby. should they go
up, will not be strangers to the big
show. Both men have been there be-
fore. Hendryx had a whirl at the pas
TINA "a Dlayed under the big tent the
latter part of the 1912 season. The rea-
son why he failed to stick is because
Somers thought Buddy Ryan, former
Pacific Coast League fence buster,
would develop into second Joe Jack
son.
Hendryx played in twenty-three
games and swatted at a .2i3 slip. seven
Of his seventeen hits going for extra
bases
Bagby had a trial several years ago
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
MASONIC GAME IS
BOOKED SATURDAY

Manager Mike" Macdonald. the re-
Gently appointed manager Of the
Templates. and o. w. Roakes. pilot of
the outlanders, are now putting on the
nnishing touches to their baseball
teams, which will meet Saturday in the
Dig Masonic game at American League
Park. Each, like the rival politician,
is claiming certain victory, and they
nave the playing strength on which to
base their faith. 1t should be a game
of ball we'll worth while, and the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home. which
Is to be the beneficiary. should profit to
considerable extent.
Albert @. McChesney. chairman Of the
committee on arrangements. took his
two mascots. the Clarridge twins
Clarence and Clifton-in tow yesterday
and had them measured feT brand new
uniforms. which they will sport on
Saturday. These boys are as near
images of each other as It Is possible
to be. and 1t would not be surprising
to have them shifted from one team to
another on Saturday unbeknown TO
the followers of the rival combinations.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
What kin-Po Means

Kin-Po Is a hybrid word coined by
its originators from the Greek word
"Kinetie' and the Latin word "Po-
tentia." meaning active power or en-
ergy in motion. 1t has another mean
ing. also. and thousands of human De-
ings stand ready to attest the wonders
1t has worked and Is still working in
this and other cities. 1t means en-
franchisement from the drink habit;
freedom from the life and soul destroy
ing influences of overindulgence: physi-
cal and mental resurrection: changed
viewpoint, re-establisment of will power.
The Kin-Po people will gladly answer
all inquiries If you call or write. Clergy,
judges and the laity indorse its merits.
1t is elegantly housed at 100 L street
northwest Washington. d. c., and
handled by corps of competent peo-
pie. Call or address Kin-Po, phone Main
S5S. Absolute privacy maintained. Lit
erature free on request.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

with the Cincinnati club. but was
turned adrift before he could even be
measured for a new uniform. But Bag
by Is a different hurler now. Proof Of
this can be seen from the move made
by Somers last spring, when he blocked
Jim's sale to the Detroit club, notwith-
standing the fact he is said to have
given the pitcher written consent to
dispose Of his contract to any one who
would fork over 1900 for II.
Whether Dobbs Is going to include
more than four players In his list to
the Cleveland club is question no
one knows at this time, but Il Is
going to be definitely settled before the
middle of August, thus exempting the
men from the annual draft
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
Meet in Finals.

DR.. L. W.. Glazebrook and B. r. Cat
terr. who have won their way through
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company tennis tourney, are expected
to meet in the finals tomorrow Dou-
bles matches are in progress daily.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
Interstate Wins.

Interstate climbs into fourth place. in
the Departmental Tennis League, today
by virtue OF having landed a postponed
match from the Navy team yesterday.
Purtell and Stratton. for Interstate, de-
feated Calden and Burton, of Navy.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
Western Polo Matches
To Be Staged in Chicago

CHICAGO. June @,-Because the play
ing field at st. Louis cannot be put into
shape the executive board of the West
eTn Polo Association today announced
that the annual championships will be
Chicago.
Teams representing Chicago, St Louis
Kansas City and Denver will compete.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
As Cornell Cew WinsAmaes Tactics Will Be Investigated
Amateur Leagues.
TODAY'S GAMES.

Potomao-St Teresa VS.. Congress Heights
Congrees Heights-Steel Plant VS.. Oxon
Hill.
Departmental-Treasur va. Interior.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Crescents.
E, Washington s. S.--Keller VS.. Advent
Northwest 8. S.-Brightwood VS.. whitney.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES game.
War 1nterbureau-Engineers VS.. Quarter
masters.
Junior Holy Name-Trinity vs.. St. Peters.
Agriculture Interbureau-Roads vs. Secrc-
tary.
Southern Railway-Law VS.. Traffic. .
Home Club-Secretary- Indian vs. Land.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
Want Games,

Fairmonts have organized again for
this season, and would like to arrange
games with any strong team in or
around the District. Address E. S. Dut-
ton. 9l2 Kennedy street northwest
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
Ivan Howard on Bench
For At Least a Month

CHICAGO. June 29.-Ivan Howard, the
Browns first baseman. has been sent
home to st. Louis, examination showing
his spike wound to be more serious than
at first 1t was thought to be. Howard
Is not expected to be able to play again
for at least q month.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Observation-Disclosures, 6; Printers, ..
Rosedale-St. Paul, Il: Rotary, O.
Home Club Mines, IT; Pension, 4.
Agriculture Interbureau-Chenist 4;
Plants, o.
Terminal Y. NJ. C. A.--ofrice. 10; Station.
5.
Terminal Y. M. c. A.-Baggage. II; Car,
J.
Holy. Name-st Vincent's. o. st. Domi-
Northwest 9. ,S.-Immanuel, IL; Central ..
Goyernment-Library, s; Navy. I.
Catholic Church-St. Peters, 13; Holy
Name, 7.
TO-
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
Want Coogan Again.

Danny Coogan, former baseball coach
at Cornell and Georgetown, has been re-
engaged to coach the Bowdoin College
nine next year. Coogan turned out one
of the fastest teams in the history of
the Maine colleges this spring.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

They say Nap Rucker Of the Dodgers
Is going downhill This is meaty Cos
sip for a lot of birds who have never
been up hill far enough to slide back
the length Of a mosquitoes eyebrow.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

Yes, the sun is hot, but it's some
consolation to know they cant play
football when the sun is hot, amt
it?
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

SCHANG's PLAYING OF THIRD
BASE CONVIECES ALL BASEBALL
EXPERTS THAT HE is ONE OF THE
BEST CATCHERS IN THE COUNTRY.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
RUQPN

ut tax es q
crew six months
to row a mile in
four minutes, and
then they don't
get nowhere"
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
Steamer st. Johns
Daily For
Colonial Beach
Washington's Atlantic City

WdsuIHE tuH . NIIdHIIV Wy
Saturdays, 2i30 p. m. Other Days, D
n. m. BATHING, BOATING, CRAB
BING, FISHING, and all amusements.
INDEPENDENCE DAY SCHEDULE
Leave Washington Saturday, July 3,
ESQ p. MI Sunday, July 4, and Mon
day, July 5, 0 a. m. Returning. leave
Colonial Beach, Sunday and Monday,
9 p. m. Home again 10 p. m. =
Farei Round trip, Saturdays, u,
good to return during season. Sundays
and other days, 6Ocy good to return
day of purchase only. Children, half
fare. Season tickets sold on all trips.
Uptown ticket Offices Z. a O. II. II.
Office, 1910 + st. NV, and A. c. Moss
Ticket Agency, 14th ST. side Ebbitt
House.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

Altho' otCnin0 1916 model dutomo-
bile, Ray Morgan totH discover the bench
Is the same old 1892 model
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
Will PLAY Two Games.

The Palais ROYAL baseball team will
play the strong Seat Pleasant team Sun
da..s JUL 4 snd on July s will hook up
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

Ban johnson is perfectly willing to fight
II out at the gate, but when Johnny Evers
gets sore he can't wait to go that far
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
Page the Pet Hyena, Here's a Laugh
For Him.

the European war Is cutting seriously
into amateur athletes salaries
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
-RARD

Buffalo Feds are actually q worye
team than the Cincinnati Reds,
which would be libel II It were not
true
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

There Is no doubt that Ban johnson
should bar the dangerous spiked shoes.
a lot Of good players gel hurt ,oua-
days by hitting Jack Lapp's shins ard
hautng the spikes driven back into their
SystemS.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
MINCE PR
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.
It's InfallihIe

It's Infallible.
Why not apply the squirrel test
to Harry Thaw? Every man is en-
titled to a trial by a jury of his
peers.
1t doesn't cost anything to see the
Brookfeds play nowadays and it's
worth IL.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

lay an got away with a 6 to 2 over
the Printers. Owens pitched Sunday
and came back nicely yesterday handily
taking the battle. tanning ten and
allowing but five hits.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

The Junior varsity eiyht-oared race
was also a victory for Cornell, Penn be-
ing second by a length and n half.
Syracuse triumphed in the freshman
event, Cornell coming in second.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

1t would seem that Manager Herman
Navy team was shot to pieces since
the recent trouble. Library, tail enders
in the Government League. defeated
NAVY by to 4, winning it's first game
Of the season. O'Brien held the Navy
to four hits, pitched creditable base
ball and received fine support.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16

on the republic and had no smypa-
thy with the movement to re-estab-
lish the monarchy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
IRISH EMIGRATION
NOT ON INCREASE
LOOKING FOR WORK

Everywhere men complain about
work; even boys and girls in school or
business find work tedious and irk.
some, but it n'tthe work half 50 much
as their own lack Of physical strength
that makes it hard.
Rich blood, strong lungs and health.
full digestion make work pleasurable
in business, in school or even house.
work, and if those who are easily tired
who are not sick, but weak and ner-
vous-would just take SCOTS Emul-
sion for one month and let its pure
concentrated food create richer blood
to pulsate through every artery and
vein-letit build a structure of healthy
tissue and give you vigorous strength
you would find work easy and would
look for more. Insist on SCOTS.
Scott & BOVINE. Bloomdeid.NJ. ISIS