davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-10
FIRST INNING

Boston: Hooper, the first man up.
was out on a fly to left; Janvrin out,
third to first. Mowry made great
stop. Shorten singled to center. Hob
litzel singled to right but Shorten
was put out on a great throw by
Stengel to third. No runs, two hits,
no errors.
Brooklyn: Fl. Myers was hit by a
pitched ball and went to first. Dau-
bert hunted in front of the plate and
beat it out, Myers taking second.
Wheat was walked purposely. Cut
shaw hit to first and Myers was fore
ed out at the plate. Mowry famed
and a good chance for Brooklyn to
sew up the third game of the series
was lost. One hit, no runs, no errors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-10
ENTENTE CONTENTION DENIED
BY AMERICA

Washington, Oct. 1O.-The United
States has refused to accept the con-
(ention of the Entente Allies urging
Eeutrals to deny the use of their har-
bors to all submarines, whether war;
Ehips or merchantmen, Counsellor
Polk of the state department, an
bounced.
Mr.. Polk declined to discuss the
|easons for the departments decision.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-10
SECOND INNING

Boston: Lewis was out on a fly to
center. Gardner out on pop fly to
second. Scott flied out to left. No
hits, no runs, no errors.
Brooklyn: Olson out, short to first.
Miller called out on the third strike.
Coombs out, short to first. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-10
UMPIRES

O'Day behind the plate, Connolly on
bases, Dinneen right field, Quigley
left field.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-10
BATTERIES

Boston: Mays and Thomas.
Brooklyn: Coombs and Miller.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-10

ADVERTISE IN THE STAR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
THE GOAD OF JEALOUSY

| Olive and Tom, was nov 10 be an
inmate Of their houEe: free TO see
and talk with-and possibly make
love to-Toni. every hour OF every
day!
Olives grief gave place 20 wrath.
For q moment she was minded 10 go
TO Tom and bid him choose between
her and this interloper. but pride
restrained her; pride and a shame
lest Tom discover che had broken
her promise. She struggled for self
control, deciding 10 say nothing
but 10 watch the couple without
rousing their suspicious and make
certain whether or not her fears
were justified.
As she formulated this resolve she
got up. crossed the room 10 the
washstand and began 10 lathe her
redly swollen eyee. A tap at the
door madel her turn the key in the
lock. Tom came In.
What siled you." he asked, ito
run away like that, without even a
word OF welcome for Minna? She
hurt nj the way you greeted her
She thinks you don't want her here
But I've explained 10 her how ab'
surd tina; notion is. Your eyes look
as II you'd beer crying"
II have an unbearable head
ache" replied Olive. I've Lad II all
day. came 20 the office 10 got you
TO give me some medicine for r.
l'u' | didn't Ike 10 speak 10 YOU
about Il before stranger THAI
is Why | came away so suddenly.
I'm sorry" said Tom. all HIS re
sentiment dying cut AT though. C:
her suffering Wait a minute anu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

III get you something for the head
lie left the room, coming back a
little later with a stoppercd phia,
i'm his hand
"rakc half teaspoonful OF Thu
in a glass OF water" he said, hand
ing her the bottle And if the
head isn't we'll in two hours you
can take another dose Of the same
size. Blu: don't take more than
that
"Why not ," she asked. listlessly,
cycling the phial. rs 1t dangerous
IT'S heart depre9sant," he said.
like all coal-tar products. For In
stance, tablespoonful Of II would
probably put your heart out OF busi-
ness for ever. so be careful"
Olive looked NJ the phial with a
new interest. She put It on shell
behind her washstand among some
other medicine bottles, telling her
husband she would take the pre-
scribed dose of II as soon IA maid
could bring some iced water In
which 10 drink IL. And IN the stress
OF the next few days she temporar'
lily forgot the phiafs existence.
Por. with Minna's arrival, life AT
the institute took a rev turn. Minna
declared that she would get much
better rest and recreation by help
ing Tom with his other patients
than by lolhng all day IN bed So
to his delight she installed herself
at his very capable ASSISTANT.
This naturally meant that he and
she were frequently closeted tcgeth.
or In his Office, consulting about the
various cases or mapping out new
lines OF treatment. And Olives cup
OF jealous wretchelness was filed
to OVERLOOKING Once Minna said Ia
Tom in impu,piye enthusiasm over
her new work
I'm so happy here with you,
never will 60 back 10 him. Never
And Tom, touched by her words
answered:
You know how much think OF
you, Minna But you mustn't make
any resolutions you'll bo sorry for
The day following this harmless
Dialogue Tou and Mura were Sit
tiHr ut tho office desk reviewing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

I'm either case beloved VII
kins, Pm golag 10 thrash the cur
who stole my wife from me-.
lie made a bull-rush al Tom. The
latter with ridiculous eaee, cluded
the clumsy attack, and. with "A quick
halfarm JOLT sent wilkins cprawlins
on the rug
wilkins was up again at once and
charged lis nimoler foe. only 10 find
himself 0oftly caught In a double
Nelson that left him powerless and
choking.
Now then" asked Tom, will you
90. or shall | break your neck?
leave the choice entirely TO you"
Before Wilkins could sputtor q re-.
ply olive stepped forward from the
doorway. Straight up 10 the trem
bling Mnna she came.
Leave this house at once," she
ordered, shrilly. Do you hear me
CO."
"Oliye!" cried Tom
This woman goes" flashed hi,
wife. "or co."
III go' I'll CO." whlmpered Min
ma. oh, am 80 sorry. Mr.. Olcott
IT,"
CO.. repeated Olive. her face
White, her eyes burning with rage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

some Of the exercise ana develop
mcnt charts. when the door Of the
office was auu5 open and a man
stamped no,sily into the room IN
announced
The stranger was hurly and thick.
set. ant his dark face seemed
carvcu in a perpetual fcGwl Al
sight OF him Minna sprang 20 her
feet
Henry" she gasped ia alarm.
Mr. wilkins" said Tom, coldly
ell is my custom 90 meet visitors -
the reception room, not in here. j,
You came 10 sec your wife"
Yes" interviewed wilkins. speak
ing almost incohersntly In his an
ger. Il did come here TO SEQ my
wife. came to see YOU. too. Look
at this letter got II in this
mornings mail.
He slammed down upon the desk
a sheet OF paper on which, in a
palpably disguised hand. were writ
ten the words
Some husbands are wise. They
watch their wives. Some husband.
are fools They let their wives get
out of their sight II you are wise
you viii take your wife away from
the Olcott institute
"ONE WHO KNOWS"
what Is the meaning Of this?
demanded Tom. tossing aside the
anonymous note with an exclamc
ton OF contempt
1T means you are trying 70 steal
my wife from me cared wilkins
1T means She"
Henry" pleaded MInna, in
fright.
She clung to Toms arm terrified
a her husband STROBE toward them
None Of the three noted that Olive
had come into the Office drawn by
the loud voice of wilkins and tha'
she was staring wra,hnlllv at Min
IA who sim clung 10 Tom
Tom gently freed himself from
Minna clasp and thrust her benin.
him az Wilkins bore down upon
them
You arc drunk or insane. NJ
wilkins" aaid rom. In either
case"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

THIS suite is an exact Adams Bros. design.
built in one of the leading factories Of
this country famous for its high grade work
manship and the. superior finish given all its
furniture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
DOES NOT LIKE
HUGHES, SLAVES
OFF HIS BEARD

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Aug A.
Because he looked like Charles
Evans Hughes, candidate for priest
dent. Frank Orth went 70 a barber
and had his beard. which he had
worn for 20 years, shaved off.
He says he has been a staunct
Democrat for half century or more
and that when his friends twittet
him about his resemblance 20 IN,
Republican candidate for president
Il was too much
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

Tom Oloott marrios olive Hale, a
nurse who cared for him In the hos
pital when ne was injured by fall
In his physical culture school She
Is lnssnely Jealous or him and sui
fers keeniy when she sees him Give
instruction TO his woman pupils
Minna Blair. Toms pretty assistant
al the physical culture school. was
the one cloud on their hospital ro-
nance and olive 10 made happy by
Miss Blair's marriage To Henry VII
kins broker. Minna's marriage
turns out unhappily and when she
finds herself nervous wreck she
goes 20 Tom for treatment at his
physical culture school olive. al
lowing all her former Jealousy 10
return when she sees Mrs. Wilkins.
Is freezingly polite 10 her.
Once outside, Olive broke into a
run. Nor did she pause until she
was in her own room behind locked
doors Throwing herself face down
ward on the bed she Yielded 10 a
spasm OF Wild weeping
All her olden jealousy had once
more possessed her AZ sight OF
Mlnna This woman. who had caus.
cd ,hc original trcach between
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

And you go. too" Tom growled
to wilkins, releasing hirl. But II
ever again | hear OF YOU ill-trt ating
Mlnna III break your neck and
every bone IN your t1dy, Minna.
feel worse abou this than you can.
II ever | can be of help 10 you--"
(To Be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
CAST OF CHARACTERS

TOM OLCOTT, who conducts a
physical culture school. at
which wealthy patients are
treated.
OLIVE HALE. nurse 10 hospital,
who 10 OF a Jealous disposition.
She becomes the wife OF Tom.
MiNNA BLAIR, assistant In the
physical culture school. later
the wife OF Henry wilkins.
HENRY WILKINS, broker, hus
band OF Minna Blair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

summer squash. each. .... .Ioo-JBo
Fancy White Celery, Sc: for S6o
Crisp Round Radishes, bunch. q
New spanish Onions. lb.....0o
Young Onions. New Green Peppers,
Tender Leaf Lettuce, Parsley, Mint.
sweet Potatoes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

The Southern Association OF Man
utacturing Photo-Engravers will be
gin its annual convention today az
Atlanta.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

| HE regular price of this suite is S115.75 This
H. exactly what ii would cost you n this suite
bought in the regular at any store at any
time except during this August sale, during which
II will be- sold AT the most unusual price $75oo
for the entire -four pieces. In antique ivory, high
lighted finish. just you soc n pictured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

Black Curruntr, BIackberries, Huckie-
berries. Red RaspberrIes, Red Cher
ries for pies
BiG watermcIonS. whole. half or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-01

All the news az taa time-Ths
ArzuE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-01

Saturday Suit Sale Start.
ing tomorrow at 9 a. IN.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
HUGHES READY FOR START ON
 HIS NEW TOUR
(Continued from Page onel

tern republican campaign headquar- ters issued a statement today in which he said in part;
 There are a few states where local differences and bitter fights have taken place in the past few years, in which progressives are not supporting local republican tickets with the same de- gree of enthusiasm that they are sup porting the national ticket Even in those states. the progressive vote is lining up for the republican national ticket in substantially the same pro- portion as in other states.
 An added incentive to progressive voters to support all the republican nominees lies in the fact that in three states of the far west, the progressives have gone into the republican primaries and have succeeded in nominating
 many former progressives for offices , on the republican state ticket Gov ernor Johnson's success in California Senator Poindexter's success in Wash ington. Frank J. Edwards success 1T Montana and Medill McCormick's sue i cess in Illinois. are examples"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
TOLLESON NEWS

Miss Carrie McNeil has gone to California for an indefinite sojourn with friends at Garden City and other points
 J. Garnett Holmes and family re- turned the forepart of the week from the northern part of the state. Un- fortunately their little daughter Nora, took seriously ill just prior to their return home and upon their arrival they took her to the hospital in Phoe- nix.
 Leon II. Tolleson attended a smoker at the Arizona club on Tuesday night. He reports a good time.
 Bert ROoP is noT carrying the mail on route one as temporary carrier.
 D. :. Homer recently returned from q trip to Montana. He reports that as early as the latter part of August there one experienced the need for much heavier clothing than is needed here even much later in the year.
 The roads of this district are agaiT in the good class" thanks to thu road superintendent and his force.
 The recent rain put the ground il fine condition for fall blowing speak ing in the parlance of the east
 Somebody must have been chees hungry and thought to appease thei appetite by helping themselves t' about a dozen Long Horrs' iron
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
A. TR|TLE
 DIES SUDDENLY.
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

DOUGLAS. Ariz. Sept. 16-Fred- erick Augustus Tritle, Jr, aged fifty years, secretary of the Arizona non partisan legislative league, died here today. The body will be sent to Phoenix, Sunday for interment. MT. Tritle was born in Virginia City, New, in 1866. and has been a resident of Arizona since 1884. The son of F. A. Trtle, one of the territorial governors of Arizona. he had been prominent in Arizona politics for more than twen- ty years holding numerous county and State offices. including clerk of the supreme court, territorial secretary of state, registrar of the United States land office.
 He was unmarried. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. F. A. Tritle, two brothers, H. R. Tritle, of Phoenix, Ariz., and J. Stewart Tritle, of St. Louis. Mo. and one sister, Mrs. F. J. Spencer wife of General Spencer. U. $. A. retired. of St. Louis. Mo.
 Fred Tritle had been a resident of Arizona for A years. He lived much or that time in Phoenix, but had only recently gone to Douglas where he entered the employe of the Copper Queen shelter.
 Funeral arrangements will be made on the arrival of the body today, and | announced probably Monday.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
SAYS TRADERS CAUSE WHEAT
 PRICES T0 S0AR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Sept, 16.-Charges by Commissioner Hartigan. of the New York bureau of weights and measures, that prices manipulation by Chicago traders is responsible for soaring wheat prices, were characterized as absurd today by prominent members of the Chicago board of trade.
 The United States wheat crop is 400 0O0 GOO bushels short" said J. F. Griffin. president of the board. ''The Canadian crop is 150,O00,000 bushels short, and the European crops are
 below the average. The advance in wheat prices is due to the law of | supply and demand and that only. It | is absurd to suggest that a group of men could even momentarily control
 so vast a commodity as wheat" Hartigan's charges were made in an appeal to the federal trade com
 mission at Washington for an investi- 1 gation.
 1 Detailed plans for the federal in- vestigation into milk prices here were announced today by Carl Nrooman assistant secretary of agriculture
 after a conference with United States District Attorney Cline.
 | Nrooman said the inquiry would ex- itcnd to producers, wholesalers, anC
 retail dealers. Wholesalers have
 charged producers with a concerted movement to increase the price O milk. The producers on the con
 trary. declare it costs them more [, produce milk than they get for it.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
GIVES PERSONNEL .
 IF MOMENTS PARTY
IRepublican A. p. Leased wlre1

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Wnliam R. wilcox. chairman of the republican national committee, tonight announced the personnel of the national woman's $ campaign committee. the women who .Will accompany the Hughes campaign train that will leave this city on Oc- tober 2.
 Entirely financed and managed by women, the train will carry as speech makers. II was stated, women writers. orators and workers who are leaders Tn their fields of labor. "on American lzatlon, emigration, education. protec- ton of women, probation, etc." Among them are Mrs. Raymond Robins, Miss Mary Dreier, Miss Helen Todd. Miss Frances Keller and Miss Maud Miner
 The train will tour 2S states. from Massachusetts to the Pacific coast, re- turning to this city November 4. II will carry both suffragettes and anti suffragettes women, and in each state will be met by a state reception com. mittee. Men will preside over the meetings and the issues presented will i be national
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
CONSTANTINE |s
 STILL SICK MAN
[RepubIlcan A. P. Leased wire1

BERLIN. Sept. 16.-CVia London, Sept l7)-Baron George Bareza. at tache of the Austro- Hungarian lega- ton at Athens. who has arrived at Sofia, says a dispatch from that cap ital, declares the rumors that King Constantine may aDdicate are abso- lutely unfounded. The king. says the attache though q sick man. intends to remain on the throne at all costs and IS becoming increasingly popular with his subjects.
 Baron Bareza, who had some diff culty in reaching Sofia after his ex- pulsion from Greece. paints Greece as wholly shut in and without the vaguest idea of the happenings in the rest of the world. He consIcers the situation not hopeless. however, in view of the postponenent of the elections. the strong trend for neutrality at all costs. the utter loyalty of the army to the ] king. and the army's weakness even ! if Greece should be forced into war
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

from Lille by train while every motor vehicle they had was bringing up men and machine guns and horse artillery was summoned from right and left to reinforce the already enormous con centration of guns. Alarm best de- scribes the situation of the Germans after the sudden and unexpected as- sault
 Today the Germans are gathering their forces and attempting counter attacks. At some points they broke through the new British lines, and while the British were resisting al these points they were attacking al others.
 Under terrific pounding the stub- born wrestle continues with the Brit ish in possession of more ground to- night than they had planned. In one case where there was no tanl car to silence the machine guns, and i
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

fell to the duty of a certain battalion to maintain the line on it's right and left. seventy men went forward. All were moved down and another platoon of seventy men went down, but the third section, charging over the dead, took that German strong point and thus prevented any break ill the line of advance.
 As for the new cars stories of their progress continue to be told. One car which took on board a German colonel, who surrendered to it, kept him along
 with it throughout the fighting. An other ambled in on a German battery
 of field guns and with its machine gun | killed the German gunners who were not able to flee from the grotesque 1 caller. One car, which went through l the main street of Flers, had placard- ed on its sides: Extra full account of | the great Hun victory"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

of the early morning concert of the British guns preceding tke charge of the British infantry. but were raked by machine gun fire from the tank cars As the Germans were in new trenches, which they had built as best they could under the continual shell fire. and as they had no dugouts and could find no shelter they were sub iected to the murderous enfilade from the tank cars.
 Despite German discipline and inc bravery and the racial hate which the Germans put into their fight against the British at many points mob con- fusion prevailed among these in the front lines. Some attempted to sur render. though surrender seemed im- possible against these walking forts. Others fired desperately and hope lessly before being moved down. and others were paralyZed by the appari- ton which had no precedent in war fare.
 Trenches were filled with German dead and in the flight fell like grain before a reaper where the tank cars
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
could direct sprays of lead in their

could direct sprays of lead in their path. .
 The British plan was not to take Martinpuich or Courcelette yesterday, but so successful was the early morn ing advance that the command was given to push on and by nightfall both places were in the possession of the British. These two villages are on the left or hinge of the movement which has it's right on the bank of the canal opposite Peronne. The Germans were congested here in a narrow area to prevent the British from widening their battle line by breaking through
 more frontage on the old first line for tification but the larger the German numbers the more casualties it meant" , said the officers.
 With demoralization in their front ] line the Germans threw forward all | reserves and summoned a division
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Brewers Efforts Denounced

ALBANY. Ore. Sept. 16.-Attempts Of Oregon brewers to amend the pro- hiDition law so as to permit them to
 manufacture and sell their product within the state was vigorously de- nounced In speeches today by ]. ! Frank Hanly and Dr. Ira Landrith. national prohibition candidates for president and vice president. respect lively Hoping the amendment will be adopted. few brewers have dis
 mdntled their plants. The candidates on their way to California. will spend | Sunday in the vicinity of Ashland 1 Oregon
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
RELAY RACE TRIPLE LATE
Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

SEATTLE. Wash Sept. 16.-War de- partnent officials in Washington are to receive within a few days. details of a tran continental automobile re- lay race against time which ended today at Fort Iawton. when mes sage which started from Plymouth, Mass. was delivered to the post com mander The message dispatched from Plymouth at noon last Monday reached Fort Lawton at 1O:12 a. m. an hour and twelve minutes behind the 120-hour schedule allotted for the trip. The delay was due to an acci- dent to one of the automobiles on a mountain road east of Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
GENERAL HAIG
 REPORTS FOUR
 THOUSAND TAKEN
(Contlnued from Page Onel

rison could do one of two things surrender to the Bulgarians or to the Franco British troops
 The ma iority decided to give them selves up to the entente allies The commander of the allied troops. re- piled he could not accept troops as prisoners of war, who were not enc mics. Whereupon. Gen. Hadiopoulos endeavored to take the corps to the Bulgarian side. but only 70 officers and 800 men followed him to Drama.
 Colonel Christodoulos with his off cers and men went over to the allies, taking ship to Saloniki, where they landed
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Must State Weinht

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Joseph Hartigan. city commissioner of weights and measures tonight announced that beginning Monday, criminal proceed ings will be started against all bakers Srocers. delicetessen storekeepers ant others who fail to state the correct weight on packages of merchandis, offered for sale
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
JONES, AVENGER, DEAD
[RepublIcan A. P. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Sept 16.-William Jones. aged 65, widely known as "BiIl Jones, the avenger," because he shot at Charles J. Guiteau, assassin of President Garfield in 1881. died here today. Guiteau was being taken from the court house to the district jail m a carriage when Jones rode up on a horse and fired at him. The shot went wild and Jones was arrested He was held for some time but finally was re- leased