davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
Confessions ofaM1fe

err did I know that the whole town
was talking OF Earnest fAwton's
new sweetheart. was living In
paradise made up OF ccngenlal
work and great love
4 know nov that the entire the
atricai profession that knew Law.
ton thought also knew bis colos.
sal egotisna. and that Was delibcr.
ateiy sacrificing my reputation for
the chance OF making good as an
actress.
There was woman In our com
pany who had frankly given herself
to man who could help her at.
tain her ends. She came TO me
one day and said 4 am glad to
see. Paula. that YOU are letting
nothing stand between you and
success In your choaen profession
You are a clever girl. my dear. but
don't let your heart become inter.
estcd In Earnest Lawton. for II YOU
do he viii use you as he used poor
Mary Madden
Il know my face must have sur.
prised her. for was genuinely
shocked.
What do you meant asked.
why. my child. II can't he pos
sibie you don't know that for years
Mary Madden has given everything
she has to give. including her great
talent as an actress. to Earnest
I.awton. and that the whole town
Ia talking about how he has
thrown her over for you. and that
she Is being tortured by the sight
or YOU two together day after day
Surely. Miss Lane said. you
do not think | am SO callous as
that. do your You must realize
that have not had time yet to
acquire the gossip OF the profess
sion. ! would not hurt Miss Mad
den for the world. and am quite
sure that Mr. Lawton would not
do 30 either.
Mr.. Lawton and are the very
best Of friends. and nothing more.
AS | said that. Margie. knew
as far as | was concerned II was
lie. for suddenly realized that
was in love with Earnest Lawton.
and my heart was filled with pity
for myself as well AZ Mary Madden.
for | could not think for n moment
that as popular n man as Earnest
Lawton would be In love with lit.
tie unsophisticated mo-
Ito be eontirued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
FoR LAYTON sLooms
IN pAUlA's HEART. AND
MISS MADDEN SUFFERS

we viii have 10 get along
without Madden this afternoon.
Iawton. said the stage manager.
when Mr. i.awton and returned
from our luncheon. She said she
would be we'll enough 10 go over
her scenes with you. however and
asked me 20 tell you to come up TO
her apartment.
- have another engagement.
said Earnest IAwton shortly. an
ugly frown spreading over hts Tea
lures
"Margie. wonder II other WON
en- live their lives by their great
moments. I do not remember much
Of my routine work in the theatre.
but certain episodes stand out 30
big that they seem 10 swallow up
all the others. | am sure that 9TH
or girls have had the same prob
lens TO solve. Some OF them. per.
haps. have had a stronger 0Harac-
ter than I, and 80 thcir troubles do
not loom ss big. and boris also go
down before the great rst love
like that which came 10 mo during
my first stage engagement.
You see. was young, romantic
aud alone. Earnest Lawton was n
man who would appeal to any Girl.
lie had the wonderful dark eyes
that seemed to tell more than his
llps dared 10 utter. Even the deton.
alton OF his voice was caresE.
HE was handsome. distinguish.
ed and was very proud to be seen
al the restaurants and theatres
with him. sent to the storehouse
for my clothes that had put there
when | had first started out to
work after my mothers death. be
cause | wanted him to be as proud
of me as ! was of him.
Il did not know at that time
was deeply In love with Earnest
Lawton. | did not realize that
was thinking OF him every waking
moment. that almost every wax.
ing moment was spent in his com.
pany.
Since that first day had eaten
almost all my luncheons and din.
ners with him. did not realize
how unconventional 1t was. Meth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
Why I'm Going to Vote
for President Wilson
By Irving Fisher

proor OF Political Economy Vale University Independent
Poitiosl
oesee issue Of Ameeansm that has grown out Of Tor
e9n affairs appears be "d herring the trail
Intended put the public of the have little doubt that by
attention
AIdrieh" tariff.
scandal PROS
TruTioN or PUBLIC INTERESTS private interests e
Feet recognized by Tsu conscientious republicans But his
standardization demonstrated difficult for party which
s financial the tariff
against those lntereAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
CITY OFFICIALS NAY GET NO SALARY
IRRIGATION CONGRESS- OPENS SESSION

Tex, I'll he financing settlers
whether public private
OF discussed by the Rural Credits
Irrigation
of the department OF rural In
California eminent authority
OF this section OF the congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
The OHIO
Steel Range
L Designed and Built to Give the Utmost in
Efficient Service With the Least Possible
Expense for Upkeep

n HE ventilated "hot-blast" crate frame allows
1 continuous flow of cool air from the asi,
pit to circulate freely back of the lining (thus pre-
venting warping), and discharges the superheated
air directly over the fuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
NO HOUSE BIG ENOUGH
FOR TWO FAMILIES, is
VERDICT OF THIS MAN

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Oct 17Thc following advice IN newly
married couples is given ddings Sioux city police
Judge 800 ' '
There's no house big enough to shelter two families
Too much mother-niaw good thing for young
couples - 'S " 'N"s
TOO much fatherin-Iaw has he same effect.
"A should husband
TWO weeks every year On her return she
"A husband should leave his wife
year he appreciates he
"A young couples place themselves Their battles
are their IN. $3.50
welcome your relatives company permit
than one to come at a time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
ARMY MAN IS KILLED | n FIST Fight

SAN FRANCISCO Oct TAn board OF inquiry today In
sesatng second violent death Loterman General
hospital within short time The probe follows the death OF Charles
Walter blackburn,
John Wormlcy. department
According told commanding officers Blackburn sought
bring kitten building feed g. when Wormy objected
Saturday the womley knocked his oppo
Backburns struck ball causing basal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
STATUE TO R0BT. E. Lee DEDICATED

GETTYSBURG Pa Oct iThe maeadcassed monument mt 70
Gettysburg field here TO-DAY The
In Round
a prominent
ou both North for the dedication
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
sPIRITvALIsT CONVENTION UNDER WAY

ST PAUL. Nina Oct Twin a membership that has Jumped
National sprtnaisis
ISOLATION today It's cath annual eonen
estimated by Secretary George Hates oda.
only the members OF the national association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
CARTo0NIST GOLDBERG TAKES A WIFE

NEW YORK. Oct tiwhen Reuben l. Goldberg the New YORK
Evening 100000
All All wrong
Goldberg married here
Of sigci w Seeman. wholesale
Goldberg the first time restaurant with
several months later that ne
met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
COSTS SI33.2e a MINUTE TO RUN ROAD

ST PAUL MINI. oe, lit costs tssss minute TO Operate
railroad out 'oaa,
roads 5000 miles OF track
include the sis7sT daily spent for
Annually spends s225sos for
fhrttam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

Bender has not gone to pet The
Chippewa vas discouraged after go.
ing 10 Baltimore He invested -e,-
cral thousand dollars IN u sporting
goods store and the sheriff seized f.
just before he joined The Fed This
proved ON his mind AL season
The chief has regained All his old
time poise and confidence. Is CHEEKY
and never has experienced arm
trcnble We is ono OF the member.
OF the Phillios Cleo club which
swings into action during each work
out
In addition no these reinforce
lhants Moran Is banking on Mcxan-
der. MAYER RiXey. Dcmavee. Ne
Quillan. Chalmers Baumgartner anil
Lineup 10 furnish the REQUIRED cury
ing efficiency
Bill Kipcfcr's arm still hrs n aucs
tion mark on H. lie will not be ell
lowed TO do ann pcgging un'il early
next. monty Ilill insists his whip
is sound again. In addition to KSlle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
Watch Charity. Is Tip

Catcher
- of
who o has out OF the
Washin
nd the Tgerco
him the OF big league oacop
Minneapolis
youth performing
fielding
n
total OF innings
abou s.
dv that
which pitchers like
he
he has lot OF good
left his he
caught position successfully according the fielding averages
Only four hye American league
regarding his appearance in 20 or more
Il : Will catch that
and cannot be denied that
scar looks BET for
ready whenever called upon
contract
vhc max in eligible performance time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
DenisOn Pitcher Deliv-
ers Goods For Five
Innings
REST OF GAME
is WALKAWAY
Nine to One Is Final
Tally When Shouting
Is Over

DENIsON, Tex, April 4.--rhers
wasn't really a whole lot Of class
10 the Denison team, even II II did
hold the Tigers scoreless for Ave
innings. Monday. You see, there are
supposed TO be nine innings in q
game and quite lot can be done
in four.
The Denizens had pitcher who
seemed to. know all about pitching.
for he put T. Raymond Cobb in q
class with the well known Mr..
Casey. twice In the same place The
Tiger fielder struck out no less than
twice in two times up.
This was all very well. for II rafh.
er served TO make the Detroiters
realize they were supposed to be .
baseball team. SO In the sixth and
from thereon, evidently thought II
necessary that every man on the
team should score. When il all
ended, Detroit had nine runs. The
Texans also had one. which took
some OF the bitterness out OF the
defeat, perhaps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
Golf Gospel Truths s.r. ~s'1 priv.

and when taken. they must be
we'll shaken
Onentimes the disease may have
established local habitat so in.
sidiously that few are aware of its
prevalency business before pleas
ure," the adsge all the sincere &C.
cept for their guidance. is the true
index 10 a healthy golfer, The cum
ming violation Of the rule. when II
becomes a recurring symptom, is
the tell-tale 10 infallibly reveal the
presence Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
germ that deadly foe to successful
achievement in the real affairs Of
lifo
Did YOU ever hear how stranger
in our town asceriained how deeply
he rayages of Observation-Disclosures
had eaten into the business life OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

the community? II is not long
story, and true one. every word
OF IT,
The business that made him
visitor to the town was of compli-
Gated nature and involved great
sum OF money. in the aggregate, be.
sides brooking OF no delay Hitting
the town at noon, the stranger
called at once on Merchant A, at his
store The manager informed him
that the employer had been called
away for the afternoon on important
business.
Hence to Lawyer A, the leader OF
the county bar A placard on the
ONCE door stated. with curtness:
"Will not return today. The
stranger now hurried TO the big es
tablishmeni OF Sank A. only to be
informed by the paying teller that
the head Of the bank could not be
seen until the next morning.
Time pressed, so the stranger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April -
Once in while, no matter how well
your brain is trained 20 shocks. sur
prise catches you unawares 1t did
me when | met Johnny Powers, mil
lionaire baseball magnate
had pictured him as rough
neck with an overgroWn shock OF
unwavy bangs a roll-top sweater
protruding over his coat collar and
cup pulled down we'll over his
eyes expected him 10 be tall and
brawny. big handed and indifferently
shod So much Tor expectations for
III have TO admit was disappoint.
ed
Johnny Powers belongs to the dc
luxe edition OF Insecurity, To
look at him. you'd almost know his
middle name is Rich He's a gen
ial gentleman with all the earmarks
Of mogern. modishness apparent in
his nifty apparel and suave manner
His speech is not bullying with
slang phrases and he doesn't talk
shop" unless he's cornered on the
subject
OF course. everyone knows that j.
Powers IL the very wealthy owner
OF the Los Angeles baseball team.
ard that he holds the job as a pas
lime. not because he needs IL.
My appointment WIN him for an
interview was AZ the bal park
was fully prepared to find things on
he roughand ready order
Alack and alas for the foolish no
tions OF a mere woman was de
stined % receive another shock
lntroductions over Mr. Powers di-
rected me away from the crowd OF
well-dressed men watching the team
and invited mo TO follow him.
MY Office is just in here" he
said by way Of explanation. he
throw open the door and walked
into as upio-date an Office as one
could find in any big downtown
building
The furnishings. though very
quiet indicated the spending of real
money
Right then and there ! came 70
tho conclusion that being a ball club
president is n regular bona tide job
hat the incumbon, is regular,
bona fde business man, and that my
story would mol wear any OF the
atmosphere had supposed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

consulted his little book and pro.
ceeded 10 visit the men rated next
on his list, Merchant r, Lawyer p.
and Banker p. 10 find all OF them on
the job and eager 10 facilitate &C.
ton on the business he brought TO
their notice.
Finally. with the transaction
closed and 10 kill off the hour be-
fore dinner. the stranger ran out 10
the golf course in taxi There he
found the missing trio. Merchant A.
Lawyer A. and Banker A, just hold
ing out in three-some. Wouldn't
mind il on a Wednesday or Satur
day" cogitateds the stranger after
distant bows 10 the local lights. "But
after had written 10 announce my
coming, these men might have given
up golf for one Monday. al this busy
season at least ! think they are
victims OF linkshookwormicus."
Printing--the plain nent kind--tbnt
IL right--Timcs job Dept.--Main $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
Energy and Concentration the
Bane of LinkshOOk-
wOrmicus
wOrnnicus

Iinkshookwormicus. We are re
minded is a more exact definition of
the condition that has been dag
nosed as eolfhookwormicus
During April days when every
balmy breeze is temptation TO seek
verdant mead and TO golf spell.
is a happy time 10 begin a selfin
oculation against the linkshnnk
wormicus The best cures are guar
anteed 10 be efficient, economical
simple. and non poisonous. To seek
the utter extinction OF the links.
hookwormicus germ only energy and
concentration are actually needed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, April :;
q hampions b.. ..-ht OF conquest III
1915, Pat Moran's Fhillies<Vraining
hero. have been picked to- finish fifth
in the 1915 National league. flag race,
but the Quakers are content 10 be
neglected.
Dopesmiths who Last spring con.
signed the Phils 10 last place prob.
ably are ohlivious of the fact that
Moran has been steadily adding pow.
or TO his machine They forget he
has welded together veteran Ditch
ing stan OF extraordinary force. Joe
Tinker has picked the PhiHies to
run nth. though they dealt his Cubs
-four sthukht lacines IN Florida.
Foremost among the nurling pick.
ups are chief Bender. Karl Adsms.
taken from the Cubs, Rhoades. who
shone In the American association.
and Fortune. a Dixie youth Coming
hack 10 the pills Is Joe Oeschger.
who was harmed 10 Providence last
season. anu who Won 81 games and
lost 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

The wonder Of all baseball is re
turning from the training camp for
the twentieth time He will soon
efart his twentieth season as pig
league pcrformer-and he seems as
spry az ever
Old Honus is 80 years Of age He
has followed baseball as profess
sion for % years Each year. for
the last 10 years, the Flying
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
BY Ripley.

nus himself-but only for q brief
time. Keller King. Donlin, Dough
erty. Elberfeld, Leach, T.eiheld
Chance, Chase, Clark, Cross. Cree
Callahan, Penny. Philippi. Steinfeldt,
Tannehill. and Billy Sullivan, were
al stars in the Dutchman's day. but
now they are only memories. while
Wagner still goes on--the wonder
OF the diamond and the wonder OF
all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
Kelley After Long.

Spider Kelley featherweight boxer
who recently went beyond his class
TO defeat ommy Long, light weight
in six-round bout. Is anxious 20 re
peat and says if c. L. Glassco will
give him a chance To meet Long in
Windsor he'll do IT, Kelley figures
he has nothing to lose and every
thing 10 gain by meeting a man who
travels in a heavier class.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
Rated FOR NJ erfNo- IN the seventh


Pitching summary iJc hits ana
- times az bal or MrTgur Boo in.
ninEs . hits and - Limce Hf bat "W
James in innings io hits and 70
times ~ hat on NlnnrA 100 innings
hits and times AT bat III Cofing
ton la . innings TWo-busc hlts
Jansen, cobb Home runs Crawford
2. Holman. struck ont By McTig De
dorsey. MerritD by kinney q
cobb .. crawford, Burns) by Gov
iugtOn I fIameaj Bases ON balls
or McTigue tJanscn CamphellD
on James GHubcr1 or Kinney 5
DBush Mats"i. McTlGuc. crawford
Stenagcl ooN Coyiugtou fNlalseL
NtaChJ Sacrifice hlte Brooks. Ale
TiRue stolen base Maigel First
base on crrorS Detroit o. pcnison &.
f.cfi on base Detroit O. penlson no..
Wild pitch Kinney Hit hy pitcher
By Kinney tileiituaut Time 80 ~
tmpIres-n Srencor and q. Spenl ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

TTNHE TIGERS aren't ne long road rips which must pre-
their
al wiling travelling
in
O victories had
the fall
%
be
biov Walter
which
the number OF miles
to
but 4 =
nghborng
what make OF The
siiua
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

Dutchman" has been read out o.
the game, only 10 come back strong
or than ever. until now, after %
years. there is not an expert daring
enough to predict the end OF his ca
reer.
Many stars have come and gone
in Wagner's time He has watched
them fash mp and flicker out with
unchanging emotion. Now and ther
came one who outdazzled even Ho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
TooAYs SPORTING EVENTS.
Baseball.

Brooklyn Nationals VS. New York
Americans, exhibition game, at
Brooklyn.
Pacific Coast league opens It's sea
son. with Portland at San Francisco.
Vernon at Los Angeles and Oak
land at Salt Lake City.
Wrestling.
Finish match between Joe Stecher
and Fred Beell, at Duluth.
Boxing.
National A. A. Y. championships.
at Boston
Willie Richie VS.. Jake Abel. 8
rounds. at CHATTANOOGA.
Phil Brock VS. Willie Beecher, 10
rounds. az Cleveland
Jack Dillon vs. Whitley Allen. 10
rounds. al Yonkers, n. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

fer here are Jack Adams and Eddie
Burns
Moran stands pa on his inheld Of
Luderus, Nichoff Bancroft and
Stock. with Byrne and buggy re-
scrvists The oulheld is better prop.
ped he has paskeii and Wilbur
Good, for center. Crayath and Whit.
ted for rieht ard left
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
PRESEASON Scores.

Joe Thinkers cubs defeated the
Pelicans in New Orleans Monday Is
10 2
White Sov heat tho oklahoma CITY
Western association team Z 20 ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
With the cueIsts.

On Sweeney Huston tables.
Jaquier beat Stephens so 10 AZ in
3-cushion billiards.
Robertson heat Woodward 1875 70
l09, playing q l65 TO $50 handicap
AT English billiards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

SuNHE this There
wouldn't with
OF
what Manager Jennings
himself
he he viii
pellet Harper
is of the
of
called
be a all the
second
a
regarding
So
homecoming
he
IS thousand
be
of nc
before Barrett would
which he happened handy but another sabser nominated
he of
mighty seldom that unmuilated club would suit him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

LITTLE Oklahoma c IS planning to stage Sloaslng bee ms
the hoste back the two big series last sen
blasted All Detroit pennant hopes No
had do with sce Hushey Jennings cruise toward
who pitches Tor the ked
Georges Tge nightly pleased Muskogee for
the Highlander him
that the Oklahoma bugs both
will permit the neroe 30 forget their little part In the
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

of
Muskogec OF the Western asso
exhibition How happens
planned do likewise is profound
myst I = q
" pilot hither al the first opportunity
very good day for that Mukoee club The fans didn
the
the visitors Tradition that this finger held
runs that spelled Yep he George Foster and Lon Try
the Musko
permission pitch league and the request
Gearge Thereafter
performed noks on his OFF days Fose
ability which he
him the big mi
ma m behind the bat
a the
whe a
and Ne
Tigers
like forget Is
tina in aseason n any league
catche OF the
Of
believe that the Indian
far last
winter TO
deal with the veteran twrler
the Gotha pile hadd
Bender but found that
Pa o regularly this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

Printing--the plain neat kind--tbnt
IN right--Timc- job Dept.--Nain $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-28
Two Homes to be Built.

Two local realty sales were COM
pleted here today by f. 7. Wade and
al interesting feature of one of them
is that the transaction means the con-
struction of two more modern homes
in the city Mrs. Orelha Daughtrey'
mother of William Daughtrey, has sold
lots one and two in block three of Ja-
cob's addition to Charles Matthews,
the price being $250O A house on
the tract is to be moved and the lots
will be used for the erection Of homes
for Mr.. Matthews and for Douglas
Belts. The Studrivant place, COM
prising lots six and seven, block 20, a;
the corner of Clay and Railroad streets
has been sold by Glenn Sturdivant to
r. J. Tweedy for S2500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-28
..Peeplng Tom" Gets 20 Days.

Frank Hendrickson, who gave his
home as Weiser, Idaho. was convict
ed this morning in police court on a
charge Of yagarancy and sentenced
to twenty days in Jail. He is the man
arrested Monday night by Officer
Nash on Cosbie street Immediately
after complaint had been made that
man was seen peeping into the win
dows of the Chloupek residence. He
answered the description given his
light cap making the strongest evil
dence against him. He denied his
guilt, saying that he was merely
walking around to finish his cigar be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-28
Warehouse Under water.

j. e. Montgomery, agent Tor the
Puget Sound Warehouse company,
made trip to YOakum this morning
to inspect the warehouse Of the COM
pany there. He found that the storm
Monday had sent water down the
gulch in such volume that it had
backed up about the warehouse un-
til it stood a foot and a half deep
in the building. Most of the water
has drained away now but there is
several inches of mud on the floors.
Water is till standing about the ware
house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-28
AlIeged BOOtlegger caught.

Night officer Frank Nash last night
arrested James Riley on a charge OF
violating the prohibition law and his
trial is set for 3 o'clock this after
noon in police court. Riley, who was
formerly bartender and who figur-
ed in the recent Bogert divorce case,
had several bottles of alchol in his
possession and, according to the Of
ficers, was in the act of selling 1t
when arrested. The alleged offense
was committed back of the Bowman
hotel While being taken to Jail, Riley
threw one of the bottles against the
pavement smashing 1t.