davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

cester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven and Lynn, the magnates have first class cities. Lawrence, Lowell and New London have never created any records as baseball cities, but either of the three is good enough to complete an eight club league for next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
COTTON,

New York, Nov. 9. - Cotton fu- lures closed steady. December 19 59; ; July 19.S6.
 Spot steady; midd1ing 1860.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
MONEY.

New York. Nov. s.-Call money steady; high 2 1-2; low 2 ruling rate IA; last loan 1-2; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

Jake Daubert and Jack Coombs are he only members of tho Brooklyn Na- .ional league champions who will not nave to sign the papers again if they Ire members of the Dodgers when he 1917 flag chase starts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

and was in control, for two years. Since then he has been on the coast
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

horses, drive and ride ponies, hack neys and trotters.
 To Edward T. Stotesbury, who suc- ceeded the. late MT. Vanderbilt as president last year, and Mrs. Stotes- bury is given the credit for the special success of this years exhibition AL though he is head of the Philadelphia banking house of Drexel, Morgan & Co. and director in nearly fifty corp orations, MT. Stotesbury has found time to build up the entries and to gain members for the National Horse Show association from the spheres of society, horsemanship and finance. He will exhibit trotting bred roadsters, his equine specialties, and has entered last years champion pair, Ruby and Lasca, and Ebony King, new Kentucky pur- chase of rar ebeauty, speed and smoothness of action.
 Among the judges at the horse show will be Lady Beck of London, Ont fNo. in the pictures), who woll judge unlocked saddle horses. She will be the only woman judge at the show. No. 1 is William Ziegler Jr.'s nomina- tion in the four-in-in- hand road com- petition for the Alfred G. Vanderbilt s1,000 gold memorial cup; No. 2, E. T. Stotesbury; No. 3, Mrs. Stotesbury
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
FAMOUS JOCKEY DEAD
Danny MaE1er Died in London Hospital

London, Nov. g, 10:22 a. m-Danny Maher, the American jockey, died at nursing home in London early today after a lingering illness which caused his retirement from the turf three years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

Danny Maher had the greatest re- cord of any jockey on the English or American turf of recent years. He was a star performer on English race courses for nine years prior to his re-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
BELL-AN e Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists,

Rube O1dring (Athletics), 1.
 1912-Larry Doyle (Giants), 1 Larry Gardner 6Red Sox), l.
 1913-Frank Baker (Ashletics1. r. Schang (Athletics). l; Merkle CGiants) l.
 l914-Hank Gowdy (Braves) 1.
 1915-Harry Hooper 1Red Sox), q; Duffy Lewis (Red Sox) l; Luderus (Phillies), 1.
 1916-Larry Gardner (Red Sox) 2: Fly Myers (Brooklyn), 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

A piece of news of much interest to American automobile manufacturers is the following from a recent consular
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
ATToRN EYS- -AT-LAW
NORWICH FAMILY MARKET
Fruit- and Vegetables.

Red Cabbage. lb.. 6 Pickling Onions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11
= &C. R5 JOB

4 very interesting experiment Is
being proved a success in New YORK
City, one that seems 10 offer ex'
cellent opportunity for development
and that should make an appeal In
other cities.
1t is simply the establishment OF
schools where the young woman
who is unemployable, but who is
forced to make a living, can learn
how 10 do so.
The modern trained business girl
fit to take care of herself almost
anywhere, expert in some methoo
.h.t will earn a decent wage each
week this girl little realizes the ter
ror and despair OF her less fortunate
sister, utterly uneQuipped and igno
rant. when it becomes imperative to
make money, or to starve.
Especially where the woman Is
past her youth, is perhaps old. with
only the inexperience OF sheltered
life to draw from.
Miss Brucre. the sister OF the
former city chamberlain, saw an
opportunity for real service In meet
ing this crying need. and two
schools are aiready established, with
a fast-growing membership. Others
will follow, and the present scheme
is to be greatly enlarged upon with
increased resources.
The present classes are only 10
teach sewing. the making OF gar
ments, like children's rompers and
baby sets, which will find a ready
sale, and embroidery. as well as
some household work. The training
is of the best, and the women also
learn the value of cooperation, bus
mess methods, concentration on the
Job in hand. They are given con-
fidence, something they need per-
haps more than anything else.
Miss Bruere hopes finally to es-
tablish an apprentice house where
all the household arts will be taught
in perfection. An employment
agency would probably be a part OF
this establishment, so that persons
wanting work done would know
where to go to get the women train
ed TO do It. And so women who
are not capable OF contending in the
world OF trade or In business, but
who must make money. will have a
fair chance.
II is a plan that should be widely
taken up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11
FAILURES IN
BUSINESS SHOW
BIG FALLING OFF

Exclusive Of a default In real es
tate investments In New York OF
s24.600 900, business failures In the
United States In the first half OF
1916 amounted 10 9.495. and supplied
an aggregate Indebtedness OF Sill,
241,421. This shows a better condi
ton than last year when 12,740 sus
pensions occurred. involving $685..
1885. This is according to the re
port OF r. G.. Dun & Co.
The liabilities are the smalles,
since 1912, and are less than In 1910
and 1908.
The failures in the second quarter
OF the year, we're less by 1.279 and
were 100000 below the record
for the three months previous. There
were fewer insolvencies In June
than in any month in two years. All
states in the central east reported a
diminishing In failures. The falling
OF ranged from 30 In Ohio 70 so ir
Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11
Do You Know Some Men
Won't Wed Girl Who
Kisses "All the Fellows?
By MARY z. WALTER
Copyright. 1916. by M. r. walterJ

think you cared for me!
Write 10 me! AS ever,
"LETTICE."
Ills letter 10 her-"Dear Lettuce
Your latest letter surprises me.
Surely you are fooling about taking
our pleasant Irritation as a serious
matter. II had suspected that you
would do such thing / would have
stopped II long ago. Think II over.
You aren't In earnest. You are Just
piQued at me.
Il didn't fiatter myself that my
! kisses were any more than any 9TH
er fellows and | thought that you
were having mere Irritation with
the same nght-heartedness as I. /
believed you were good fellow
enough to enjoy II while II lasted.
Come. come. let's forget It. You
would have tired OF me and there
are plenty OF chaps lot more worth
liking than l am. Bye. bye.
JACK"
His letter to his sister-"Dear Sis
Thanks for your congratulations
on my engagement TO Marylyn Field.
She Is splendid girl. that any man
would De proud TO marry. ! first
liked her because OF her absolute
self-respect and because she knows
how TO keep a fellow In his place.
II she'd keep me in my place she'd
keep any fellow in his place. That
sort of girl will make the wife a man
can always feel certain about. All
men speak Of her in a tone that
shows she commands mems respect.
l'n confident there's never anything
between Marylyn and another man
that she would want to conceal
from me. I know I am the first
she's kissed and she did tina. only
when she knew she cared much for
me and when my intentions had be-
come plain.
"You ask of Lettuce Hayes. That
was only a Irritation. Lettuce is a
sweet little thing, hut there's a
worlds difference between her and
Marylyn. Lettuce was always will
ing to let q nice man friend kiss
her. can say this to you, sis,
where couldn't say It to another
person. kissed Iettice a few
times because she was willing and
seemed 10 think it ell right. Put il
she'd think It all right for me, she's
think il all right for others. | don't
say I.ettice is that sort, but you
know il makes a chap suspicious
when he finds a girl too willing. He
doubts her self-respect. Besides, a
girl with general kissing prcrensi
ties before marriage might continue
them after, and there'd be family
difficulties.
: "You may be sure, sis, Marylyn
will make the sort Of sister-in-law TO
be proud OF. ATectionately,
JACK"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11
OClety.....

a program OF entertainment on the
boat. and following the usual Gus
tom. the association win present at
tractive souvenirs TO the ladies.
o.
The following members Of the De
troit Y. w. c. A. have been chosen
as delegates to the annual Bible con
ference to be held in August, at Lake
Geneva, Wis: Misses Anna c. Piper
Helen Girulet, Edith Pierce. lrms
Smith, Della Kadan. Rose Waldae
Agnes Jackson. Marion Mcintyre
Margaret Grant, Birdie Leigh. Carrie
Lempke. Mary Mouat, Alice Jessop
Jane Jackson Edna Ziel, Marion Rae
Ruby McLane. leila Rush. Lilliar
Oddly. Gertrude Moore. Hazel Neon
Der, Florence M. Come and Amy p
Gordon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
My Friends Gather to Discuss the News.

am so glad that life has been cas-,
in such pleasant places for her.
also received some letters, one
from Mary. who tells me she is
perfectly happy, and her husband
Is still all that she could ask. She
writes. 81 don't think now we will
be home until after baby comes. We
have taken n little place Just outside
OF Paris, and oh. Margie. how
wish you were here TO help me en-.
Joy II.
II am revelling in buying the
daintiest baby clothes. You know
the needle women OF Paris are sim.
ply wonderful thought when !
saw your layette for sonny that II
was the most exquisite OF any I had
ever seen. but really. mine is even
more beautiful. Max wants to have
everything ! fancy.
Isn't il nice TO have money? |
can appreciate II. perhaps. more
than any OF you. because I have
been so poor, so poor not only In
money. but also in love, and oh, I
wanted them both so very much,
and Margie. Margie, rejoice with me
for have them both.
"As soon as you get well. you
must come over to Paris-you and
Dick-and see us. I'd Just love to
see you, dear. for outside Of Max. !
love you best OF anyone on earth.
Yes. Margie. am sure now that
love my husband. Isn't It good
thing that we women are so con-
stituted that we can learn to love
any man who Is always good to US
II he Just sticks around7"
(To BE Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11

Vacation Is over for Lettuce HAYES.
and many other things are over, too,
according TO her present state OF
mind. She. feels just now she can
never again be young and Joyous.
Here are the three letters that give
some idea OF the reasons why:
Her letter 10 him-''Dear Jack,
don't understand, Your last letter
Is so cold begin 20 believe I'm not
mistaken In thinking that for Ions
time your letters have been getting
colder and colder. What have
done?
Down here In the country I have
suddenly heard you are engaged te
Marylyn Field. Every one says 30!
| can't believe II till hear you say
so yours elf. You and I have beer
such good friends. have been Sc
much TO each other. You have made
me feel that I was very dear to you
Didn't you mean II when you tolC
me so? Didn't you mean It wher
you have spent the evening with me
and kissed me again and again ant
told me that you liked 10 kiss me
II you were marrying for money 1
would seem different. but to heal
that you are engaged TO just anothe
such girl as l!
Il have read over all your letter.
today. II Is only a short time tina
you wrote me you could hardly wal
TO see me and that I must kiss n
one else but you. that you were 81
anxious because hadn't written yo'
for three days.
How can you change so? Oh
Jack, II can't be true that you ar
in love with another girl. ! can
believe It, II you are. then yo'
must have cared for her when yo'
were kissing me and making M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11

Miss Muriel Arthur, No. 96 Bos-
ton blvd. east, is staying with friends
in Magnolia, Mass.
Mrs. c. A. Newcomb. Jr., and fam
lily, have gone 10 their summer cot
tage at Harbor Beach.
Mrs. Warren s. Blauvelt. and the
Misses Helen and Constance Blauvelt
have gone TO Tawas Beach. TO spend
the summer.
DR. and Mrs. Charles w. Hitchcock
have returned from a motor trip in
New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
Or. Anna Oder is visiting Miss
Elizabeth Gamble. in Boulder. Col.
for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J. Spitzley have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home at No. S5s Montclairave.
o
Mrs. w. X. Muir. Mrs. e. M. Van
Husan and Corwin Van Husan have
gone to their summer home at Pointe
aux Barques.'
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph u. Booth and
children, and Mrs. Booths mother,
Mrs. Batterman, will leave Tuesday,
for Bass Rocks, Mass. to spend the
summer.
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Madeline Goode, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Goode. No. 1875
King-ave.. to Will Ratigan, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Ratigan.
To-
Mrs. X. A. Willoughby and II. NJ /.
Smalley are among the Detroiters
who are staying in the Hotel Banl
Springs, Banff. b. C., where at the
present time the duke and duchess
of Connaught, and their daughter,
the Princess Patricia, are occupy
ing a suite.
Detroit Retail Druggists associa-
ton will give the annual river and
lake ride, Tuesday evening. on the
City OF Toledo, the boat to leave the
Griswold-st. dock at s o'clock. In
addition 10 dancing, there will be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11

Jim. dear old Jim. who has never
yet failed me. came over TO see me
yesterday.
so II Is decided" ne said.
Yes. there is nothing else TO do
Are you frightened"
"Of course, but think IL is be
cause OF the pain. OF course, my
dear Jim, | can't tell how much OF
my fear comes from the thought
that I am facing death as well "a
taking my only chance OF life. but
I try to think that IL go through
with II, OF course everything will
be all right. and II dont--why
Jim, rye lived-lived in much fuller
fashion than most women"
i've loved and been loved deeply
I have had moments OF great Joy
and ecstacy that have made up for
weeks Of grief and days OF pain.
have had success In the greatest
measure. I have known what 1t Is
TO desire reward and get II.
"Margie," asked Jim solemnly
don't you want TO liver"
why, Of course. want TO live.
Then you should be awfully
frightened now"
IT am, but do you know. Jim,
have that kind OF courage which
suppose Is three parts vanity.
IAN right, Margie," said Jim. and
he looked at me rather strangely
all right. dear girl. wish you the
great good luck"
But you will see me again many
times before I have the operation,
Jim. am not going 10 have II
right away, you know. have 10
10 through all sorts OF preparation
first"
We'll. I'll probably be around
again, but I guess | am n little self
ish, I can't bear to look at you
Margie, and think OF what Is com
Ing TO you"
well. dear Jim, you just tag
around with Dick. will you? think
he feels quite the same as you do
and I want you boys TO always re
member this. that in cases OF this
kind. II Ia not the victim that sui
fers A much as the friends who
look on"
Just then Mollie came In with y
letter from her mother. They are
still having wonderful time In
Paris, and Mrs. Trent Is revealing
in the Joys that she has evidently al
ways wanted, but never had before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11

self TO think that he was so stupid
or careless as 10 count one chicken
twice, as he was sure ne nfust have
done. Now his freckled face wore
a puzzled look. Just coming out OF
the house was Farmer Brown.
Hi. Dad Please come over here
and count my chickens for me-
called Farmer Browns Boy. Farm.
er Brown came and counted the
chickens, all the time wondering
why he had been asked to.
II make twenty-one," said he;
ten black and eleven white"
Count 'em again" cried Farmer
Browns Boy eagerly.
SO Farmer Brown counted them
again, and just as before he got ten
black and eleven white. Just what
I make the count" cried his boy.
I've counted and counted until I
hardly know II l am on my head or
my heels, and always get Il the
same"
Farmer Brown looked as II he
didn't understand at all. We'll,
what OF IT." he asked at last.
Nothing. only there never has
been but ten OF those white ones
before!" cried Farmer Browns Boy.
Next story: Can a Chicken
Shrink?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11

one ana one Is always wv
And two and two makes four.
They cannot make a fraction less
Nor yet "A fraction more.
II you don't believe it Just try
counting one and one Do II just
as many times as you please, the
answer will always - the sa.ne.
or course Farmer Browns Boy
knows this He also knows that AZ
is Just as true that If you take one
away from two you will have one
left, and one only. So the instant
he discovered Redtail the Hawk sail
ing away up in the blue, blue sky
he decided that he must count his
chickens and do il right away. Then
he would know whether or not Red
tail had caught one.
Mrs. Featherlegs was still rather
excited. In fact she was so much
excited that II was some little time
before he could induce her TO al
low him to lift her up so that he
could see the big family hiding un.
der her. But at last. sure that she
had had the best of Redtail the
Hawk. and that he had flown away
for good, she permitted Farmer
Browns Boy TO count her babies
while she fused about and told
him all about the robber she had
driven away. OF course he didn't
understand word she said, but he
guessed what she was telling him,
and called her a brave old lady, and
told her how proud he was of her.
Now, there had been 90 chickens
in the care OF Mrs. Featherlegs. 10
black ones, which were her own.
and 10 white ones, which were the
ones Farmer Browns Boy thought
so much of and expected such great
things from when they should be
grown up. You remember he had
given them to Mrs. Featherlegs to
care for because she was such
good mother, while their own moth
er was gossiping. needless young
thing, not at all fitted TO bring up
n family, particularly such an i'm
portant family as this one. OF course
Farmer Browns BOY was most anx-
ious about the white chickens, and
OF course, he counted them first.
"One, two, three, four, Ave. six.
seven, eight. nine, ten, eleven"
Farmer Browns Boy scowled. Now,
how can make eleven out OF ten?"
he demanded OF no one In particu-
lar. Those little scamps move
around so fast l must have counted
one of them twice. One, two. three,
four, FIVE. six, seven, eight, nine,
| ten, and one makes eleven!"
Farmer Browns Boy looked as II
he felt foolish I suspect he did.
| He had only ten white chickens and
there were no other white chickens
on the farm, yet he had counted
eleven both times. I'm try II once
more" said he. and began counting.
The result was just the same as be-
fore-eleven! We'll, one thing Is
sure, and that is that old Redtail
didn't catch any OF the white ones
would rather there should he one
too many than one short. Now. you
black scamps, hold still while | try
my luck counting you! One, two,
three, four, five, six. seven, eight,
nine. ten; all safe. guess Mother
Featherlegs gave him surprise
party. lie surely got left this time.
Instead of being one chicken short
I've got one too many Now that
I've counted the black ones right.
I'll try the white ones again"
So once more Farmer Browns Boy
counted the white chickens very
carefully. and once more the count
was eleven. At first Farmer Browns
Boy had been provoked with him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11
IDA M. TARBELL
TO SPEAK HERE
ON WEDNESDAY

Ida M. Tarbell, noted social work
er, will be the main attraction Of
the local Chautauqua, Wednesday,
when she will speak ON. Industrial
idealism."
Preparations are being made to
give the famous author and social
worker reception. and very large
attendance is expected In the tent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11

Resinol Soap is not only unusually
cleansing and soitening, but its reg
ular use helps nature give TO the skin
and hair that beauty Of perfect health
which il is impossible to initiate.
Tendency TO pimples is lessened.
redness and roughness disappear,
and in a very short time the COM
plexion usually becomes clear, fresh
and velvety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11

The soothing, restoring influence
that makes this possible is the ResD1oi
which this soap contains and which
physicians have prescribed for over
twenty years, in Resinol Ointment,
in the care OF skin and scalp troubles.
IL the skin Is IN Rad condition through neglect
OF an unwise use Of cosmetics, use little Resnol
Ointment At first Resinol Soap and Ointment
are sold by all druggists. For samples free, write
10 Dept. Jo-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11
AGED Man Run Down.

Robert Walsh 81 years old, No.
200 Brooklyn-ave.. while crossing the
street in trent OF No. 9 Abbott-st.
Monday noon, was run down by n
wagon driven by Frank Chapten,
No 1872 Elizabeth-st., and SO badly
injured that physicians In the re-
ceiving hospital think he cannot re
cover. Chapten was taken TO police
headquarters. where he made a
statement regarding the accident.
The Virginia State Bar associa-
ton will meet for it's annual session
today at Old Point Comfort, Va.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11

Mrs. @. II. Mathis. Alabama's IN
nous woman farmer. Is urging the
federal government to select Muscle
Shoals, Ala. as the site for its pro
posed nitrate plant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11
This Store Has Long Since Recognized This Vital
Idea in SdleSmdnship

solid wall around our store to rigidly bar
out all merchandise that does not meet
the standards we have set
Is it not fine thing for the people to
feel and know that only honest merchan-
disc is on sale here, and that the store,
as well as the manufacturer who made
it, is not only willing, but glad to stand
back of it in every way?
is it not better form of salesmanship
to show our goods with free and open
spirit, giving the purchaser the full and
true information about them and letting
the customer be the Judge?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11
The Chief Of great nation here with noted Of
affairs from all parts of the business world
They are here carrying the flag Of
The Higher Ethics of SaleSmansKip

The craftsmanship of today is not the
craftsmanship of yesterday. The cooper
alive spirit that is finding it's way into
business is new element in the worlds
history of commerce. 1t is the beginning
of a new era in business. 1t is the better
element in mankind forcing itself to the
surface through the old, dark and murky
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11

Lack or action 10 soldiers is as
CALLING as lack OF money to a spend.
thrift.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11

First Farmers Hank getting any
results from his scientific farming!
Second Farmer-Gosh. yes. You
can almost hear the mortgage grow I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11

practices of trade that have endured
through the centuries
We have to exchange our products in
order to live.
Trade-the interchanging of products,
of manufacturing skill of ideas and
knowledge - is an absolutely necessary
thing TO all civilized peoples.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-11

That is the sole daily thought, and con
stitutes the Hudson idea of Salesmanship.
The courtesies and freedom Of the
store are extended to all representative
of the Worlds Salesmanship Congrsss.