davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

ROMANCE IL the sunshine OF
Youth. which can mako the Garden
OF Facts bloom in our lives
did not hear Mr. Albert leave
my apartment after he lad kissed
me My head was down N my
arms upon my drawing board, where
We both had been examining some
sketches OF mine, whoa ne suddenly
had bestowed his carCss upon me.
Swept from my selI-control by che
strange, half formulated elAOtions
within me. which answered 10 his
touch, had wept. FOr moment !
did not know. or care. whether he
remained beside me- or Went away.
Then gradually my sObs subsidized
raised a tear.stained face from
the shelter of my crossed arms.
was alone! ] sat mp straight Then
| fumbled for my handkerchief and
wiped my eyes. Then | iiptoed To-
the door, ana listened. opened 1t IA
little. There could be no mistake
about IT, Mr Albert was gone
Utterly unused to sophistication
Of any kind, | was az a loss in the
situation. had not the faintest
idea Why he had left n such sum-
mary manner Was nc angry with
ne? 4 told myself my behavior had
indeed bceu strange. II his kiss
had aneered me, why had | not told
him %? II had not wanted him
10 touch me, why had not drawn
away from him? Why had | only
cried"
You will observe the trend Of my
seli.questioning was in "A direction
which would naturally eXcusc Mr..
Albeyt MI night ! lay awake think
ing about If. honestly trying To
fathom what | did feel Was
angry? No Did | hope never
would see this man ag1in? necid
oily not. On the other hand. did !
want bin % come barl; and kiss me
acain?s An there my thoughts
drew back | could not be sure. !
could only hope that all fcl, did
not forecast "A henrtachc for me-
And pgain ! must repeat. Nndre
Albert was ~ artist ~" know his
world ard t= women Well le cd
rot telephone we. nor ,,rif. 'u mo
nor COM 70 500 No 'lc n.G lay
Though in, ',cer' i1ure' % rly
THROAT n; "orA iano'n of 'ao 'ele
phone or do7rhcll. tbou-' IA 20
steady myself With all my will DOW
or whom Anna brought me the nail
my hopes or fenrs or whatever IT
was which had set my pulse 20
pounding, were unw1rran'od. Meier
. word from Mr.. Albert came to
nc
BY The next day. after NY second
sleepleSs ni2ht. was we'll on the
wav toward developing "nerv"s''-n
form of torture 90 which my
healthy, sound, young body and
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

.yidoI equally between Al ar1 Ia
sister. alice Tho last linc o. &c
teirel am read: when asked you
20 wait lcr me. dear, | knew tkat
this money was coming 10 re q
give ne glorious start Il iFg
y. orld didn't tell YOU Their or
many reasons Now will you come
Wire,
AL WRIGHT
My eyes Few over the last Zine
like lightning what are YOU SO.
ing TO answer a:m. Helen?' asked
Il bayc already wired him. Edith.
she answered. telling him that
would Join him shortly am eX-
pecting a letter from him tomor.
row"
The tears began 10 roll down my
cheeks and Helon said sWcetly,
Don't cry, dea;ie Even il 4 am
going far away you know | will be
happy. happier than ever thought
Il possible 20 be- YOU aUd Fred arc
going west next summer. anyway. so
we can he together"
With that | kissed her and ran
upstairs 10 break the news TO Fred,
who is as much interested in Hell.
ems affairs as ! am. When ! came
down sister was still In the same po-
sitiop. called her two or three
times before she finally answered
Edith she said why did you
interrupt my day dream? Al and
were Just peeling potatoes ON the
front porch o: our bungalow.
You must come right on, mother
dear. so that We can make the nee
essary arrangements for Helens
wedding and trip west. or course,
we will go with her. Love and
love. EDITH.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

Mothtr. ius dear.
y .cv,r occurred To- M that per
haps Helen would uai her own hds'
baud without FIRST consulting me- /
tnoullt mat Z. alone, could pick out
the "feh. man tor httle aisler---
but. uua--isted she has round MI
Wr,-h, hcrsrlf Helen gave me TO
understand that she aaa decided
firmly To- marry a and, when at
FIRST thouuut 80 was not TOO late
To Interfere. hyr smile setrcd all
dispute. Being born In wa hing
ton cyldcutiy accounts for her III
.iomacy
told you il my last letter thal
Helen has been acting peCS,'ar heT,
ot late. After the cyenuul day when
she Was nearly drowned / watched
her very closely and Il dldn take
uio long 60 discover that Helen was
I'm ,ov, Cou.dn Tor the life oil
me Imagine VINO the lucky ieilo"
was. knew his picture Was III her
locKcl but she kept It hidden saie'
~ round her neck.
"Wednesday afternoon ! found hei'
al at the sitting room table ana she
seemsd 10 be- dreaming about some
thing far away noticed d
crumpled piece OF paper in her lap
a. walked behind the curtain WIN
out being heard saw Helen open
her locket and smile at the picture
inside. My curiosity got the oes'
of ne ana startled Helen by say
Ing. "Who Is that" Sisters face told
mc fha; was about 10 see the pic
tHre Of her future husband.
never before felt 40 certain oil
l.. inct that Helen .was REALLY
IT, love. Every action showed H.
Even nj that moment. when ] PIC
turcd Helen married 90 soldier
and suffering from lack OF money
didn't feel justified in interfering
Helen seemed so supremacy happy
All at once she grew up right be
fore my eyes. | have always con
sidered her little girl and my
'baby sister" who needed somcunt
to help her do her thinking, blii
row Tor the FIRST line ] looked
mon hcf a. a young woman who
had chosen her husband and Wa
happy ard satisfied In her choice
The crumpled paper In Helen s
lap was the cause OF her dreamy
expression, II WA n telegram from
Al. telling Helen that his Uncle
Martin. wealthy ranch owner In
Wyoming. had died aud left him his
ssneh The money no left was TO be
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
Beth, The Girl
"WhO Went Right"
No 165-R Romance
by Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. Romance.

mind had not as yet been subject
ed. | could not work, could no
longer even play with Billy. !
wanted to go out. Yet ! feared to
20 lest some word should come
from Mr.. Albert while | was away.
Then gradually his silence began
To hurt. From definite ache IN
my breast here grew anger. Why
should this man whom ! scarcely
knew at all who dared 10 leave me
without word Of Contrition or
even the intima;iou that his caress
had meant ANYTHING To him; why
should permit such person TO
mar the sunshine of my lays? /
shut my teeth, and clinChed my
hands, and told myself he should
not, would go ont now. More
over, I would make II my business
10 be out If ever he should come
To zee me again.
Such resolution should have
brought mo a little peace. Instead
| bad 10 blink hard to force the
tears back from my eyes. |
marched to my own room and
jammed my hat on my head with
more determination than art Then
| Jared forth to see Hattie Taylor,
the girl who previously had lived
with Stella King and myself The
girl who had married an uninspired,
plodding sort OF man who could
bring IN Just enough dollars to meet
thcir necessities. And her baby
was 30 come TO her in very few
months.
found Hattie sitting by ;he win
dow in the little living room Of her
fat Her laps was full of white
stuffs. Her fingers flow in. the
stitches of n tiny garment upon
which she worked But her eyes
were heavy and circled The smile
with which she greeted me was not
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

ROMANCE IL the sunshine OF
Youth. which can mako the Garden
OF Facts bloom in our lives
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

upper Peninsula, Nov 4. which will
be held in Escanaba; then launch
an intense campaign TO complete
the signing OF the petitions asking
Tor the vote for constitutional pro-
hibition in November. 1916, and fol
low up with the life and death cam
paign against the army OF John
Barleycorn.
Some OF the most noted orators in
the country have been secured to
speak. Hon. Richmond Pearson
Hohsou. hero OF the Merrimac. and
father Of the prohibition amendment
resolution which secured a majority
vote In congress last winter, will
fire the hrst big gun al the Lansing
rally, and among the other speakers
will be, Hon Frederick w. Lands.
congressman from Indiana, Mrs.
Florence Richards. OF Ohio, leader
o. the W. c. 7. L., who will come
fresh from the statewide prohibi-
ton campaign there which cul-
inmates in the November election,
and Mrs. Lillian Burt, the noted
Citart.lecturer OF the National Anti
Saloon league who will speak on
alcohol and efficiency,
The chorus ~ 500 voices under
the leadership of Prof. Hathaway. OF
Chicago, will be the big musical fea.
uuro Of the program.
The evening Will be given over TO
q big banquet at which Hon. H. X.
phtongill will be toastmaster, and
"dr," leaders from every section OF
the state will speak.
Large delegations are expected
from churches. Sunday schools
mems clubs. oranges, w. {. T. Is,
farmers clubs. cleaners, and other
bodies throughout the state. lmme'
diately following the Lansing rally
he speakers and Anti.Saloon league
officials will start for EScanaDa,
Nhere a similar rally will be held
o arouse the Northern Peninsula,
Nov I.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

power in labor matters ~
arbitration OF labor dlspu
neither mandatory, or likely.
contract Is adopted.
In the Estabrook school -
Attorney z. g. Greece and AZ
Thos. l.. Dalton. who have = I
on a good many things in th1
but do not agree on this
much Of the time giving the =
ence each others pedigree, much
the amusement Of the crowd
Before the Catholic BuslI
Women's club, John Mcvicer "a
ciared that Il had cost the city
Calgary ss1 900 a mile to build
street railway system. and that
the same basis, the ID. ". n. n
critics In the one fare zone could
reproduced for $9.000.0O0
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
Rallies In Lansing and
Escanaba Prelude to
State Campaign
SPEAKERS WILL
SMITE THE DEMON
Committee Hopes to
Rouse All Michigan
to Issue

LANSING. Oct 2l.--Plans are
just being completed at the state
Headquarters OF the dry" forces in
the TussIng building Tor two big
rallies al which win be- launched one
OF the most remarkable campaigns
the rally for the lower Peninsula
has been set for Nov ,. and the big
LYON tabcrnacl, here. which seats
5000 people has been secured for
the occasion.
II Is the purpose cf the anti saloon
forces 80 give the whole state "A
thorouEn shaking mp through the big
rally here Nov and one in the
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

Humboldt declared that thundef5
never heard by vessels far out
sea, although violent electric
storms occur and vessels are s0oE|
times struck by lightning Sci(
lists are inclined to doubt the st1t
ment, believing that the noises
the storm and other sounds on obi
board may prevent the sailors frQ
hearing the thunder.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
One Year More.

My, but Percy has grown to be a
big boy. How tall are you, Percy"
Just an inch short OF being able
70 wear fa.aer's tennis trousers, but
they'll be all right by next summer"
New York World.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
No Bad Habits,

MAUD seems TO consider her ali
mony an improvement over her hus-
band"
why shouldn't she? II comes In
regularly and doesn't drink or
swear"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
All Yours for 69c--Qnd The Coupe

1t is 300page book-pubshed to sell for $500 Once you
have offer of twice $40 would tempt you to SELL
Actually the book encyclopedia foods cooking and
housekeeping 1t cannot fail to every who pos
it, both time and money
Every recipe given-and omtted-s made simple
and inexpensive to the last degree Yet every dish
delicious than it has been before There
suggestions for balanced diets advice food values and ec
pes for of preparing every known article of food
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
STAR BILLIARDISTS
TO MEET IN MATCH
Ungef and Dufford Will Meet
Tonight in 2O0=POint
Contest.
FIRST CLASH OF RIVALS

Ferdinand 4. Unger and Frank L.
Dufford tWo Of the States premier
exponents IN billiards, will come to-
gether for the first time at the Metro
politan Academy, Washington and
Market streets. tonight. It will be e
200 point match. and both will play
from the scratch mark. Unger re-
Gently captured first place IN the
Metropolitan billiard tournament,
while Dufford accomplished q similar
feat in winning the championship in
the Crane tournament.
As unger and Duf1ord have never
met in 4 match before rivalry is keen
between them, for each player Is con-
fident that ne can subdue the other.
It is expected that a large delega-
ton Of rooters will be on hand to
witness the match as both players
have a large following. The match
will start at $50 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Reading Basketball Team
Is Expelled from League

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-Mana-
ger A. Berliner. Of the Reading bas-
ketball team, was expelled last night
from the Eastern League for admit
ting that he endeavored to frame UP
the race for the Eastern League pen
nant with the Camden. \. j., club,
so that the season would end in a tie
and make post t-season series neces-
sary. This action was taken during
a sensational meeting of the officials
Of the league. held at the Bingham
last night.
Manager Henry. of the Camden
club, was also expelled from the
league on the ground that he made
charges against the league. Berliner
declared that he had tried to frame
up the race and that the Camden
club agreed to do this. He said that
Andy Sears, of the Reading club, at
a conference with Jackie Adams, cap
tain of the Camden club, fixed the
race.
The players denied this, but the en-
tire Reading team was expelled from
further competition in the league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
George Messler Restored
to Good Standing in A. A. u.

George Messler, the Newark ath-
lete who Is a me er of the Long
Island Athletic Club. has been re-
stored to good standing by the reg
istration committee of the Metropoli-
tan Association of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. Messler was suspended.
with 80 others. for having failed to
hand in an itemized expense account
for the Paterson EllSs' indoor ath-
letic games. which were held in Pat
erson February II. The Newark boy,
with Edwin NJ. Pritchard. also of this
city competed. Pritchard has as yet
TO file his expense account.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Billiardist DAILY Robbed
by Chicago Highwaymen

CHICAGO, April 2.-John DAILY, Of
New York city, the veteran billiard
player who finished third in the re-
cent worlds three-o ;hion champion
ship tournament, was held up and
robbed yesterday, 1t became known
today DAILY was struck on the head
by one of the robbers, who snatched
a valuable diamond pin and fled. AL
though suffering from bruised head,
DAILY was able to leave last night for
San Francisco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Another Hitch Pops Up in
Proposed Sale of Tigers

That proposed deal for the sale Of
the Newark International League
club, which is taking on the general
appearance Of tho famous New York
Yankee deal, is again held up for
some mysterious reasons. The local
man, who is to become president Of
the club and look after its affairs
has not been formally announced
However. it is intimated on good au-
thority that the deal is off, and that
the McKeevers and Ebbetses intend
to hold it for another season. But
no matter who owns the club 1t is
understood that a Newark man win
be at the helm when the season rolls
around. ItN was whispered over In
Brooklyn way that Silent John Hum
mel might be the new manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Huey Wants to Remain
an Amateur; Refuses Money

CHICAGO, April 2.-william Huey.
of Chicago runner-up In the recent
worlds championship three-cushion
billiard tournament. declined to ac-
cept 500, second prize money, it be-
came known today, as he desires to
retain his amateur standing. He will
be presented with a trophy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
EXPECT. LIVELY GAME

Henry Charters National Turner
basketball quintet anticipates q
lively encounter Sunday afternoon at
the National Turn Hall, on Bruce
street, when they will meet the
'avonne Separates. The Bayonne
team will be composed of Beckman,
Bowie. Dovle, Murray, Lauenstein
and Petrick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

Dominick Buckley, manager OF
the Sharkey A. c.. of New York yes
terday filed formal protest with the
Boxing Commission against the re-
opening of the Stadium A c. in the
st. Nicholas Rink by Jimmie john
ston. next Wednesday night. Buck
lev bases his protest on the assertion
that the Stadium A. c. is not a legal
ly organized club. in that it would
he impossible for the club owners to
get a one-year lease of the building.
which is used for skating all winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
HEAL BEATS MALEY

TOLEDO. o.. April 2.--Hugh Heal,
of Toledo, defeated Martin MaIey, OF
Detroit, SO to 81. in 101 innings in an
Interstate Three-C Cushion Billiard
League match here last night. Heal
had a high run of 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
WILLS SHUFFLERS
WIN ODD CONTEST
Team Defeats Hazard Players
in Hard=Fought County
League Series.

Close games marked the meeting OF
the Wills and Hazard teams In an
Essex County League shuffieboard
match on the Hazard boards last
night. The Hazard team succeeded
in winning six in ten games only
after a hard fight. The summary:
I'LL L rAZZ AHn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Easy Victory for Hass Team.

The Hass team made q clean sweep
in its Essex County League shuffe-
board match last night with the
Huest:s team on the Hass boards.
The Hass combination took ten
games
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
KlECKHEFER VICTOR

CHICAGO, April 2.-InN an Inter
state three-cushion billiard match
here last night August kteckhefer, OF
Milwaukee. beat Charles NORM, OF
Chicago, 50 to At In fifty-six innings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Russoman shutters Win.

Russoman shutters took six in ten
games from the Reilly Association
team In an Essex County League
match at the Russoman boards last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

Lew Lenox, the former newsboy
champion, is planning to reenter the
ring. He has been promised bout
at the Federal A. c., New York,
within two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
BOXING GOSSIP

Battling Levinskys bout with
Sailor Fred Fritts at the Federal
A, c., New York tomorrow night will
be his 201st fistic battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

won; Sailor White. K. O., round.
won: Soldier Kearns, X. O., 8 rounds,
won: Arthur PeIky, 10 rounds, no
decision: Luther McCarty, 10 rounds,
no decision.
191S-Frank Bauer. K. O., rounds,
won: Jack Leon, K. o., rounds. won:
Bull Young. II rounds, won: One
Round Hogan, K o., rounds. won;
George Rodel. K. O.. 8 rounds. won;
AL. Williams. decision. 8 rounds. won;
Jack Reed. decision. 2 rounds, won;
Carl Morris, 10 rounds. no decision;
Gunboat Smith. decision. 20 rounds,
lost: Charley Miller. rounds. draw;
George Rodel 10 rounds. no decision.
1s14-Dan Daley, K. o.. rounds.
won: George Rodel, K. o., rounds,
won; Tom Mcmahon, decision, 20
rounds, lost.
Summary of wiIlard's Record.
Won by knockout. t.................. II
Won by decision. n..s...ss....s'.a.ss
Lost ON foul. ........ssssssss.ss.s
Lost on decision. ..............s...s. 2
Draw Observation-Disclosures. !
No decision fights. s.............'.... a
Total fights. ...............s.... ~
Summary of Johnson's Record.
Won by knockout. .............. 26
Won by decision. n................... q
Won on foul. .................. !
Lost by knockout. out......s........... !
Lost by decision. ...ss...s.....s.....
Lost on foul. .....s.s
Draws ..........s....s..s. .
No decision lights. s.............s.... IL
Total fights.... .............-....... ~
In practically every one of the no.
decision lights the popular verdict
was given IN favor -o9 Johnson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

The release of Robert Gill, Sec
ond baseman: Charles H. Shorten, an
outfielder, and Charles W. Scott. a
pitcher, to the Providence Interna-
tional League team. was announced
by the management OF the Boston
Americans last night. Gill came to
the Red Sox from Battle Creek.
Mich; Shorten from Worcester, and
Scott from Saginaw, Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-11
An Old. Family Cough
Remedy, Homemade
Easily rf~psr~d--f s.is Nsry LITTLE.
Hat I. Prompt. sure sud
Effective.


ny making this pint Of old time cough
syrup al home you not only save abouf 81
~ compared with tho r~adv-mAaa kind
prompt and positive remedy IN every aar.
u 1s.rcenss the usual coughs throat and
chest cold. rs - hours relieves even
shopping cough anickly--sui - excellent
toe for bronchitis. bronchial asthma
hearseuess and spasmodic Group
os, from any drug store % ounce. a,
pinex $50 cents WORTH. pour u into q
pint bottle and ms the botti. with plain
graduated sugar syrup. Pull direction.
with Ptnep. Keep. perfectly and ta.s.s
good
You can feet this take hold % a cough
uf cold in way that means business II
quickly ieossns the dry hoHrse or painful
cough and heals tho tnfiamsd nlembrane.
1; also has a remarkable effect IN over
coming the persistent loose cough hy
stopping the formation 81 phissm IN the
throat and bronchial tubes
The effect Of Pine on the memhrane.
is snosn By almost every one. Ptnar 4. a
most valuable concentrated compound of
genuine Norway pine extract. combined
with guaiacoi and other natural healing
pine elements
There are many worthless imitation. of
thi. famous mixture To avoid disap.
pointment ask your druggist for "aH
ounces Of piner." and do not accept any
thing ei-~
A guarantee Of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded goes with this
preparation. The Fiues Co. IT Wayne
ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-11
SHIPPERS GET
RELIEF IN ORDER
FOR new RATES

WASHINGTON. Feb. ii.-Vital
relief to Western and Middle West
ern shippers is embodied In de-
cision handed down today by the
Interstate commerce commission In
the intermountain case.
The railroads were permitted by
the ruling TO establish rates from
Missouri river points to Pacific
points lower than TO intermediate
destinations.
The decision was the result OF
the revolutionary effect OF the
opening OF the Panama canal on
rates In Pacific Coast territory.
The terminals TO which the new
rates apply are the points at which
Atlantic 10 Pacific steamships de-
liver freight The roads repre-
scented the shrinkage on rates by
way OF Panama canal had put
them in several straits.
The relief furnished todsy AZ.
fords industries in Chicago terri
tory an opportunity 10 continue 10
supply coast customers.
Additional relief was sought on
the rates on about 100 items in car
load lots and about 500 items In
iess than carload lots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-11
Zeppelin Admits
German Guns Have
Range OF rs Miles

Coun, Won Zeppelin. defend.
ing the killing Of civilians by
airships. asks how u 10 possible
10 tell where even cannon
shell will strike.
"For instance" he added.
.sheils from the new krupp
guns have reported range OF
IS kilometers."
Forty.two kiloreters equa
20 American miles. Reports
have been circulated since the
outbreak OF the war that Ger
many possesses guns competent
90 fire across the a. miles OF
the Straits Of Dover. but Count
Won Zeppelin 10 the first Ger.
man Of recognized standing TO
confirm the rumor.
Guns capable Of firing into
England from the French coast
would be OF some value TO the
Germans " they could reach
Calais and mount the rifles op-
posite Dover.
But even here the damage
done would be local, for the
coast line curves and moves
other English towns beyond the
2e-mile range.