davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-02
CRESCENTS DEFY BAKER.
Believe They Have Defence Able
10 stop 81. Nick star.

The st. Nicks and Crescent A. G.
hockey teams are ready for their ANA
tcur Hockey League game in the st.
Nicholas Rink tomorrow night. The
contest will be the nnal one for both
teams in the first round OF the series.
While the - Nicks are favor!tes for
tn" game the Brooklyn clubmeu are
considered TO have "A good chance to
beat the champions.
The Crescprts have q defence which
they think viii keep Hobey 'ak.r, the
- Nick star. from scoring. II they arr
abl, To check Baker they viii have an
advantage which may help them 10 win
tn. game The Brook.NutcS are play o.
ing Rpni hockey now and are considered
dangerous 10y the league leaders.
The sun., 1916-02-02
Jones victor Over stone.

PulLApELrHiA. Feb. 1.-Joseph Stone
Of New York was defeated tonight by
Frank Jones IN an Interstate Three
Cushion Billiard League match The
score was so to ls The game was pro-
lonrcd TO lo3 innings. the longest In the
league series In this city. The undue
length was caused by both men resort.ng
Ia much safety play Each made high
run of 3
The sun., 1916-02-02

'liiCAGo. Feb. I.--Tom Andrews. pro-
moj,r OF the Cream city Athletic club
o. Milwaukee, has offered Jack Dillon
and Frank Moran 20 per cent. OF the
gq,e receipts To box before his club some
time ~ March. Dillon has accepted the
off,. and only the Pittshurg heavy
fcights acceptance is needed TO close
tHc mat, H.
The sun., 1916-02-02

N'"Yt'.a College defeated 81. Johns
% .'-" .r 'H'Ir annual basketball game
'' '' .frorS court in Brooklyn last
a.' - apo. - TO - Downing. a Man
t'''' ''"Nrri. sent the ball into the
'-f '"r tho winning points in the last
'.''. n play Vt the end OF the first
.it 'tr. lad made II points
The sun., 1916-02-02

IANroN. y Y. Feb, st Lawrence
Tniversity's basketball team swamped
Canisius College ~ Buffalo tonight by
a score Of ~ TO I.. The game was
fast even until Martin OF Canisius was
knocked OUT.
The sun., 1916-02-02

WEST ORANGE. y. j. Fob IT, West
praug" High school defeated Bloom
Hc!d High school "a basketball gam,
here this afternoon. score ~ to 30
The sun., 1916-02-02
METROPOLITAN 2rGEA nnilss

TOniEhts:l5. Cavalierta Ruaticana. Zsrska
Hrsslau ;Botta, ,D-l.uca FOIL d by t.Oyescas. Fit
liu rerini' Niartineili: Deluca. t'ond Bavagnoli
Obcr, Rappold; Sembach. Wen. Goritx Rri.s
braun, Ruysdael. Ahhouse. Cond,, BOdanzky
Thurs. at ~, Ia BOheme, Aida, Cajatti
cariSo. Scoui, Dhiur. tond,, iIaN agnoli,
th.S Is, NagtcFiute .Gadski iIcmprl Mason
Crius. Braun, Goriu, kciss, tond.. Bodankky
Sat. at 2. BarbieTe d. SNtg,ia. Bsrrientos
DE luca. DAmAcco, Scguroia. Cond,, Bsyagnoli
Sat.s 75c toss .BaliO inNiascheTR, Il urt, Du-
chrnr. harrison Aiartinrlli Amato md, Polacco
Next Mon. at Z 30. MeiateTsinger. HeInpel
Nattfcld Sembach We'll. Braun. Goritz
lteiss. Schlcgel. tond. Bodanzky.
We'd .at \ II. ManOn l.esVaut. Aida. .Duchene
''aruso, Scott Scgurola. tond BavagnOl
HARDMAN PIANO USED,
The sun., 1916-02-02
SURR,bt.ATEs' NOTICES,

HAMILTON, ANDREW In pu!suanc.
of an order OF HonVIdbie John r. Cuha.tn.
u surrogate OF he Count - New York,
SOTliS l. hereby given to q rrr.nr.
having GAINS against Andrew j lIunI,-
ton, iate Of the County OF New York IA.
ceased TO present the same with won hsr .
tn, rrof 10 in' supsrrib.rs, 1t thor Ma p "a,
transaCiInS business at the once Of their
sttornels Everett, Clarke 4 Benedict No
City Of New York, on or before me .tfh
dsy Of April next Dated. New York IN.
J., HAMILTON, LESTER ~ HAM:I.ToN
GERTkLDE II. WHITLOCK, ENerItors
EVERETT CLARKE & BENEDICT At
ough OF Manhattan. New York city
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
WALKING THE BEST EXERCISE!
OUTDOOR SPORTS AID HEALTH!
How to Keep Well in Summer-No.

Everyone should take some form
OF exercise daily and in hot wealth.
er our minds naturally turn to ex.
ercise outdoors, which 10 the best.
Take your exercise In the open
air II possible and where the afr II
purest and freshest II practicable.
II is not necessary TO indulge In
any form OF violent exercise out
doors. Neither is II essential that
you lift heavy weights. Begin grad
ually. Increase the amount until
you think you ar etaking sufficient.
Exercise that produces perspira-
ton and fatigue, not exhaustion. de-
velops an appetite and induces
sleep, is the kind to indulge In.
Walking is the cheapest, simplest
and best form Of exercise. Swim.
ming and rowing follow. Golf. base
ball. tennis. Quoits, handbal. noun
tain climbing, horseback riding are
good warm weather exercises.
Anyga me or match in which you
are engaged makes you forget any
labor that might be attached TO the
exercise you take.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

taffeta and other silks are now be
ing developed. with hand embroid.
cry in original designs done in
heavy silk floss forming the princi-
pal decorative feature. One gown
recently seen was bordered all about
the skirts edge with wheat heads
done in yellow floss. set on slant
wise. Another had peacock feath-
era similarly done. Black net en-
broidered in three-qusrter-inch wide
sequin bands showing touches OF
color only in lines or knots OF steel
beads was used for a rather stately
evening frock.
For daytime wear the feminine
fancy leans to the coat dress OF
serge. gabardine. satin, etc, and the
early fall models offer endless
variety In ideas that may be blend
ed to suit the individual, taste and
figure.
The sketch offers a frock OF black
satin, with white faille silk used for
the collar, marrow sleeve edging and
facing Of the rippled panel which
distinguishes the trent OF the gown.
The skirt Is finished simply with
two or three large tucks. and the
plastron front Of the bodice is con-
tinued, forming two long. single
pointed ends at the back. where
they are looped four.in-hand fashion.
These are also faced with white,
Ivory buttons trim the sleeves The
gown .astens invi3ib'y at the center
front.
To make this gown six and half
yards OF material 36 incres will be
required, together with one yard Of
contrasting color for the collar and
facings.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

when / had almost reached my
destination, Margie," continued Pau
Ia. "for the first time ] began 10
think about where | should stay.
"All at once ! remembered that
somewhere had heard that the best
hotels would not accept young WON
en- at night without chaperones.
"The train was late and " was
after 3 before I reached the city
which | had never visited before,
began to get very nervous. but at
last decided TO go TO the Young Wo-
mans Christian association. II new
er entered my mind that they would
not take me In there. That Is what
that noble association is for said
TO myself.
cit was so late that did not dare
TO take the economical way and
try to 60 by street car. and gave
my bag to red cap before real
lied that now was in no position
TO distribute coins TO servants for
trifing services. Taxi. lady" he
said. Yes answered, after III
tie hesitation To the Young Won
ems Christian association. said as
entered the taxicab.
an a very short time we arrived
there and II was with sigh that
paid the man a dollar and half for
a ride for which found out AMER
ward I should have been charged 90
cents.
81 walked into the spacious hall
and up 10 the little desk behind
which there was n woman.
az want to get room ] fal.
tered
"Have you made an application
for a room here?' she asked.
"'No. You see | arrived in town
later than | expected and beaig
alone and an absolute stranger. |
came here where knew I would be
safe
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Fashions for Americans

The little frock. showing a nor
nal waist line, with smartly fartng
skirt below. or one that carries a
simple straight line suggestive OF
the princess" from neck TO hem, Is
the most becoming dress for the
average girl from six To eleven or
twelve years OF Ige. The tot OF
fewer than six years 10 her credit
e. listed In another class, although
the princess type OF frock In very
frequently becoming 10 her. The
older sister-the girl OF twelve to
fourteen or fifteen years-is very
likely 10 be devoted 10 the MILDLY or
Rus stan blouse irock for real ser
vice wear, with fluffy and much be-
RULED affairs OF organdy, wolfe, net,
etc. for dress-up
Some amazingly smart little tail
ieurs are shown this seson, with
linen. ponRec and pique as the fav-
ortte fabrics, although models devel-
open in wool IT silk Jersey cloth
are also displayed The jacket may
be bolero. with blouse of sheer or
CANDY. worn underneath. or a long.
er, square-cut jacket may he select.
ed.
Among tho fall styles IT children's
dresses are many made OF serge,
novelty piaids and OF stripes. Com
binatlon ideas are very much favor
ed, li,tle coatees or bodioes being OF
plain fabric with skirt and trim.
mings OF plaid. striped or fancy ma
terial
Russian blouses. coates MILDLY
effects and regulation sailor blouses
are also shown In the fret lineup OF
style suggestions for fall.
The little frock shown In the
sketch may he made up In plain and
plaid serge and regarded as a fall
model. suitable for wear during the
cool DAYS OF summer also. II may
he made Of plain color and plaid
silk. or Scotch plsid glnFbam tub
frock result The row OF buttons In
front are purely decorative. as the
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Are Your Teeth Sound and
Clean?

Many a man, who would be IN
suited and ready TO fight II you told
him he was dirty, goes through life
compliment and unashamed, with
dirty teeth.
Many man, who would grow sick
with horror and disgust II ne saw
the flesh Of his hand or face gradu
ally decaying, witnesses without
concern the daily disintegration OF
his teeth.
Why should this be7 Why do
some men battle. shave, have their
hair cut and wear decent clothes,
and yet neglect their teeth? Why
do they not realize that decayed
teeth are not only unpleasant 10
look at, creative of bad breath and
a great handicap in mastication, but
a serious menace TO health?
Teeth, unless kept clean. are
breeding places for germs. Teeth
rot because food is allowed to stay
between them. creating a destruc-
tive acid which eats its way through
the enamel and starts cavity.
Germs, which are always present in
the mouth. do the rest.
The possibilities of this condition,
II not corrected by proper care and
dentistry. are manifold The whole
tooth may be destroyed. the infec-
ton gradually extending TO other
teeth. II may even go 40 far as to
pass into the Jaws, causing poison.
ing OF the bone This Is a serious
condition, and very apt 10 involve
much pain and some surgery
A good digestion is often ruined
by bad teeth. AS research and the
art OF diagnosis along this line pro
gress, all sorts Of distressing and
facilitating conditions are being
traced TO bad teeth.
Last but not least, there is the
ever-present danger Of tootbache,
which everyone will agree is no
fun!
To care for normally healthy
set OF teeth is not difficult II does
not involve much time or trouble
or expense.
SFirst-Clean them morning and
night with a brush and tooth-pow-
der. Brush IN and down, not across
the teeth. Do not brush too hard
Brush not only TO clean, but 10 re-
move thoroughly the food which
has accumulated between them. DO
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
ANY Girl-As Told by Margaret Waverly-(C Ontinued)

I'VE can't take you In. We never
receive transients In that way. lf
you wish to get board here you will
have to make out an application and
have yourself recommended and your
application signed by at least two
well-known persons. Then after we
have looked you up You will be civ.
en- room. Single rooms from S.
week up. II you have roommate
you can have small room for y4.'
"She turned back TO the book
she was reading as though the ques-
ton was settled.
But I've got to stay here now
said. in terror. I don't know anoth-
or place I'm the city to 60.
I'VE can't break our rules
But you must know that | am
all right for the very reason that
came here. No woman unless she
wanted Christian home Would
come here
"'You don't understand. II we al
lowed young women to make this a
transient place we would never be
sure whom we were shelteriug
II turned away In silence and de-
spalr. Az | neared the door GIRL
came UP 10 me, Don't mind her.
she whispered. I know place
where you can stay all night
I'VE went few doors UP the
street and the girl persuaded the
woman rather reluctantly. thought.
TO take me in. had 10 pay for the
room. $3.50 in advance.
Ito BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

not be afraid To brush the gums
moderately.
Second-Rinse the mouth after
cleaning with teaspoonful OF cook.
ing soda in a glass OF water. Rinse
the mouth thoroughly with water
after meals.
Third-Go to a reputable dentist
at least once year and let him fill
such cavities as may have formed.
II you have been neglectins your
teeth, do so no longer. Go to a
dentist Immediately. Let him make
start II you cannot afford to pay
for the work all at once, pay for It
gradually.
The most important thing is to
subcommittee on Medical Blu.
reau.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
DOG FINDS BABE
AND FIGHTS TO
KEEP INFANT

CHICAGO. July 22.-They met III
the dusty doorway OF a west side
saloon one night recently baby
and fox terrier. The baby was
wrapped in a blanket and an news
paper, crying-maybe because its
mother had abandoned H.
The dog came out OF the saloon of
his master, A. Wiborg, 500 West
Randolph street, wrinkled his funny
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

nose when he saw the waif, and he
licked one Of the puny hands, and
then he barked with delight, and
wagged his tail, and called his mas
ter.
Wiborg notified the police, and
the ambulance came. in charge of
DR., Paul Joyce. The doctor was
about to take the child when the
dog sprang at him and tried to bite
He had found the baby and he want
ed to keep her Wiborg had TO shut
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
EaEaE
Society aH E S#

Or. and Mrs. o. w. White, No.
204 Boston-blvd. west. are visiting
friends In Pittsburgh.
o
Miss Clara l.. Waterman, No. II
Van Dyke-pl., is spending a month
at Mackinac.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Maurice Mac
farlane, Mrs. VIII Lexington Com
fort and Mrs. Virginia Eastman
Spies, left Saturday for a trip up
the lakes.
Mrs. Daniel Mensendick. Miss Val
lie Smith and Miss Ida Perasso, OF
Sioux City. la. are visiting Mrs. w
J. Bell, No. 1923 Maybury Grand-ave.
D
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward e. Hart
wick and family, No. 1879 Edison-ave.
left during the week TO motor TO
their summer home in Ash Point
Me.
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Inez Eugenia Slick, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Slick, No. 2Sl
Hogarth-ave.. to Ralph Leroy Baker
o
Mr.. and Mrs Edward III. Fox, No.
1870 King-ave., accompanied by Miss
NJ. Mckee and w. A. Mckee left
Thursday for a motoring tour In
Caanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee r. Joslyn and
family left Saturday for Buffalo. and
will motor from that city TO Roch-
ester and Syracuse next week.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald c. Jack.
son left during the week for a mo
tor trip through Canada. They will
spend a month in Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. |, l.. Grinnell, and
the Misses Hazel and Gladys Grin
nell, are at Mackinac for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Eugene Smith and Miss Car
olyn Smith, No. IS Taylor-ave., leave
Sunday for Boston and the Massa-
chusetts sea coast for the summer
%
The woman's auxiliary TO the res
cue work Of the Salvation army will
hold a basket picnic, Wednesday aft
ernoon, July 26, in the summer home
OF Mrs. william f. Brownlee. Green
Gables, on the Canadian shore.
o
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Linemann
and Mrs. Frank Pendergast, OF Min
neapolis. are the guests OF Mrs.
Frank Hndermann, No 999 East
Grand-blvd. Mrs. Lindemann enter
tanned at dinner. Thursday evening,
in the Detroit Yacht club. for her
guests.
Miss Jessie Bonstelle. and several
members of her stock company, were
the guests of honor at dinner
given. Thursday evening, by the
Misses Wagner. No. 12s Peterboro
ct.
Miss Thelma O'Brlen gave a de-
lightful dancing party, Friday even
ing, in the Detroit Yacht club, in
honor of Miss Marjorie Lee Post,
who, with her parents, will leave
shortly for Petoskey TO reside.
O.
Mrs Robert p. Liggett, of st.
Paul, will give a story hour for chill
dren illustrated with moving pic
lures, Saturday morning, July 20, at
1890 o'clock. in the Garden theater.
Mrs. Liggett who has been giving
lectures in the Washington theater.
on Twilight Sleep" has established
story hours in 80 cities in Mime
sofa. under the direction OF the Min
nesota Federation OF Women's
clubs On a recent visit to the Pa
cifc coast. Mrs Liggett started story
hours in Seattle, Spokane. Portland
and other cities.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

You may think II rather early for
velvet hats, but Madame the Mil
liner thinks differently.
She has decided that a lingerie
frock never looks so delicate and
cool as when crowned by stunning
black velvet hat-and II all black
velvet hats have the same chic, the
same good lines that this Tam
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
BY DR.. 3. X. MAHoNEY.
Health Commissioner OF Boston.

IN the WORDS or rousseau.
THE weaker the body the more
II commands,
The stronger, the more II obeys."
To have our bodies strong, exer
else is necessary and this applies to
the strongest as we'll as the weak.
est. People who indulge In II are
better mentally and physically.
Exercise is advantageous to young
and old The weak, the strong, the
heavy and the thin all gain immeas.
urably by IT, The most desirable
kind OF exercise is that which is
beneficial. pleasing and safe. The
more spirit put into 1t the greater
the results to mind and TO body.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

'Shanter-a Fashion Art slgete0,
by the way-then I'll agree VIII
Madame the Milliner.
On with the fall hats for summoR
wear.
The sauciest thing about this Tar
is the trimming white quill SO
strips of white taffeta set irresulaSIy
In the black velvet.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

Omitted States government ngures
show disease steals $3.50. 900, 900 from
the pay envelope OF the nations
workers each year. You can help
reduce the great theft by following
simple rules OF health This is the
third OF i've articles written for The
Times by Ave OF the country's high
est health authorities, supplying
these simple rules-Editor)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
A Mild Rtnroof.

Ragshaw-pid your wife roast you
for coming home late last night?
Crabhe--She gave me Just one
single rebuke. But she hadn't nm
ishcd It when | left the Louise this
morning.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

Individuality Ia so definitely char,
acteristic OF present.day fashions
that no ironclad rule can be laid
down for determining the position
Of the waist line,
Certainly no one period influences
the seasons style to the exclusion
OF other periods. Digntned and
stately Louis XIV. lines may be ap-
proved, or a chic little frcck akin 20
the garb q the north-of- Spain peas
ant may bee found all that could be
desired.
with autumn days only few
weeks distant, interest In summer
apparel continues strong In manv
sections OF the country warm wealth
or has come late. and the pretty
frocks hidden In their scented bags
are Just now beginning TO see the
light Of day. Evening frooks OF the
summer crop have been worn. re-
gardless Of weather. and a constant
replenishing OF stock n found neces-
sary. The flmy materials approved
for evening wear cannot stand much
hard ssrvicA
Some Quaint iisfle frocAs 6 soft
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Conserving Energy.

The wife-Why didn't you take
the hose and wash down the porch
steps. as told you to?
The Tired Business MAXWELL ].
thought likely rain would spriuo
up most any day and wash 'em for
me. S8,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

I bent my ear TO listen well
To the tale OF a pink sea shell;
Il told OF the ocean great and wide.
OF strife and trouble on the other side
OF q man-ofwar that went down At sea,
OF soldiers who died for you and me:
II told me OF a burial in the deep,
And bodies put away for eternal sleep.
OF flowers that tossed upon the wave
IN honor Of the long departed brave,
OF women and children white with fright
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

him up in a room--and he how5o4
mournfully as the physician carris4
the outcast to the ambulance.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

dress actually fastens at the cen.
ter back
To make the frock for a Girl eight
years. one and a half yards OF plaid
fabric &c inches wide will be re
quired, together with two yards of
plain fabric the same width The
modish slantwise pockets ere attrac.
tive little features OF the frock.
Gulmpes and suspender skirts
with white or fancy silk waists are
In evidence among the late models
In children's frocks, and some
dainty little drcssy frocks sre de-
veloped with high empire waists.
" mother would dress her chill
Gren smartly she must consider
their figures carefully In selecting
styles for them. The grown-up may
corset herself ard mould her figure
10 fashion requirements. but lines
au natural are essential 10 child.
hood The garment must be adapt
ed to the figure and not the figure
to the garment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06

illness with the best our nature
possesses?
Let us try to carry this noble,
unseIfsh, God-born spirit of
Christmas with us unto the new
year, and as Van Dyke says:
make a grave for your ugly
thoughts and a garden for your
kindly feelings, with the gates
wide open." Our everyday life
would be lifted up to such a level
that we would hardly recognize
it. We all can if we try. But
we must want to do it and then
try.
Beautiful Christmas eve-I
bow my head and fall down in
silent devotion at your altar and
pray that your noble spirit will
remain with me during the year.
Jacob Schultz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06
THE BEST CHRISTMAS
PRESENT.

That is what many write us,
who make a gift Of a Youths
Companion subscription to a
friend or relative. Thousands
can recall the first Christmas
that The Companion came into
the house, and how it was passed
from one to another as a most
precious thing, and the beauty
of it was that every week it
was looked for, and pounced up
on and devoured, and everything
else put aside for it. You can
bring that same sense of delight
into any home by sending The
Youths Companion to it for a
year-$2.O0-only four cents a
week.
The Companion Home Calen-
dar goes to every new subscrib-
er and to everyone who makes
a gift subscription.
You can, if you wish, take adj
vantage of The Companions
special arrangement with Nc
Calls Magazine, and by sending
$2.10 get both publications for
1917. This makes two Christ
mas Presents for the price of
one. Everyone taking advan-
tage of this offer has the choice
of free Dress Pattern sent by
McCalrs Magazine on receipt of
a 2-cent stamp.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
St. Paul ST., Boston, Mass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06
O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O
1.-THE POOR YE HAVE
WITH YE ALWAYS"

O It is getting near Christ O
0 mas time. For the great o
O majority of us, that means o
O the giving and receiving of o
0 presents, and loading up o
0 heavily on the family tur- 0
O key and the other good O
O things that will grace the O
0 festal board. And while O
0 we are admiring our gifts, O
0 and overlooking our stom- O
O achs, don't let us for o
0 get those who are o
0 less fortunately situated, O
O and who are liable to have O
O a giftless and dinnerless o
0 Christmas. ''The poor we O
0 have with We always" That O
O is as true today as the day O
O it was written, away back q
0 there through the centur- O
0 les. Out of our great album o
O dance, surely we can spare O
O a little to make the unfor- o
0 tunate happy. A dollar or O
o two judiciously expended 0
O will bring joy to a heart O
0 that may be grieving. It O
0 is worthy of a trial, any O
o how.-Fred Hadley. O
0 O O O o O O o O 0 O O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06
A CHRISTMAS THOUGHT.

Is there another time of the
year which brings out all the
tenderness and sympathy in our
nature to such a degree as
Christmas does? And why is it !?
Why do we feel like children
again around Christmas time
and forget for a while all the
hurry and furry of life, and all
the uninteresting conventional
tiles of our prosaic, mercenary
everyday life?
Is it not because the child
part of our nature is the best
in us all, and we feel that it is
our duty to receive Christmas
and all it's tenderness and love